{"1": {"fulltext": "PP 2095\\nM3\\nCopy 1\\nECTION5\\nIN FATHERS\\nMALONEY", "height": "3430", "width": "2311", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.\\nChap. Copyright Ho...\\nShelf___F_AlO^\\nUNITED STATES OF AMERICA.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "SELECTIONS\\nFROM THE\\nLATIN FATHERS\\nWITH\\nINTRODUCTION, NOTES, AND VOCABULARY\\nBY\\nEDWARD R. MALONEY\\nXKc\\nBoston\\nALLYN AND BACON\\n1900", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "66529\\nLibrary of Congress\\n**wu Copies Received\\nOCT 26 1900\\nCopyright wrtry\\nSfcCOND COPY.\\nOt-.t/Lt O A tSION.\\nOCT 30 1900\\nCOPYRIGHT, 19 00, BY\\nEDWARD E. MALONEY.\\nNorton oti $rrss\\nJ. S. Cushing Co. Berwick Smith\\nNorwood Masa. U.S.A.", "height": "3128", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "PREFACE\\nThe selections given here have been chosen care-\\nfully as characteristic specimens of the styles of the\\ndifferent periods they represent, in order to afford a\\nbasis for comparison, not only between the different\\nperiods of the early church, but between the Christian\\nwriters and those of classic times. The Introduction\\nattempts to trace the origin and growth of Christian\\nLatin, and the brief biographies in the Notes aim to\\ngive the student some idea of the life and influence\\nof the writer he is studying.\\nThe book has been prepared in response to an\\nurgent demand for a volume of representative selec-\\ntions from the Latin Fathers. It is to be hoped that\\nthose with whom the demand arose will find these\\nselections not only representative, but efficient in\\npromoting, by contrast with the teachings of classic\\nmythology, the very highest ideals of conduct and\\nof life.\\nE. R. M.\\nCambridge, Mass.,\\nSeptember, 1900.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "CONTENTS\\nPAGE\\nIntroduction\\nvii\\nText:\\nTertullianus de Origine Spectaculorum\\n1\\nSt. Cyprianus de Idolorum Yanitate\\n5\\nLactantius de Mortibus Persecutorum\\n9\\nSt. Hieronymus ad Magnum Oratorem Urbis Ror\\nnae 15\\nSt. Ambrosius contra Symmachum\\n21\\nSt. Augustinus de modo Juventutis Erudiendae\\n26\\nNotes\\nTertullian\\n31\\n34\\nLactantius\\n36\\nSt. Jerome\\n38\\nSt. Ambrose\\n40\\nSt. Augustine\\n42\\nVocabulary\\n1", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0010.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "INTRODUCTION\\nThe language in which these selections from the\\nLatin Fathers is written is that of the post-classical\\nperiod of Latin literature, and varies to a marked\\ndegree from that used by the classical writers. This\\npost-classical, or Christian, Latin had its origin in the\\nadoption by the Church of Latin as its official lan-\\nguage, and grew out of the classic or pagan Latin, not\\nby destroying and supplanting, but by reviving and\\npurifying it.\\nThus the early Fathers did not as they might so\\neasily have done destroy the entire body of a litera-\\nture, which was to them a mass of impurity and error.\\nThis would have been to kill a language in which they\\nsaw broad possibilities for usefulness and good. In\\nspeaking of the Christian use of the Latin language,\\nOzanam says\\nWith the adoption of the language by the Church\\ncame the beginning of the changes which were finally\\nto alter it so much. From a high degree of artifi-\\nciality, the Fathers turned back to the utmost direct-\\nness and simplicity. Their effects they gained not\\nthrough studied eloquence, but through the earnest-\\nvii", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0011.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "viii Introduction\\nness, strength, and simplicity of their language. With\\nthe change in style came inevitable changes in the\\nlanguage itself. New ideas and new methods of\\nthought caused changes in the meanings of estab-\\nlished words, and the coining of words entirely new.\\nThese changes were perhaps most marked at the\\nbeginning of the period, for the men who first wrote\\nand preached in Latin were nearly all trained in pagan\\nschools of rhetoric. They, in changing their language\\nto correspond with the complete change in their ways\\nof thought, swung at once far to the other extreme.\\nThe Christian Apologists Minucius Felix, Tertul-\\nlian, Cyprian, and Lactantius were all trained in\\npagan schools, and soon learned to bombard heathen\\nenemies with their own artillery. Their contempo-\\nraries and successors sprang up rapidly, from Spain,\\nGaul, Africa, and Italy Hilary, Ambrose, Jerome,\\nand Augustine were soon actively engaged in defend-\\ning the new religion. The Middle Ages brought\\nSt. Bernard, Albertus Magnus, St. Thomas Aquinas,\\nand other dialecticians, theologians, and controver-\\nsialists, who firmly established Latin- as the learned\\ntongue.\\nWere there no other reason, then, these writers,\\nwho changed the character of a great language and\\nmade an epoch in its literature, should have a place\\nin modern school and college curriculums. These\\nchanges in language and literature, too, are the re-\\nflections of the more important changes that were", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0012.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "Introduction ix\\ntaking place as these men wrote, changes in human\\nthought, belief, and history. In reading these selec-\\ntions the student cannot but gather some knowledge\\nof the spirit that inspired the men who wrote them,\\nand be moved to emulation of worthier heroes than\\nthose of Ovid or Virgil.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0013.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0014.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "TERTULLIANUS\\nDE OEIGIKE SPECTACULOKUM\\nI. De originibus quidem ut secretioribus et ignotis\\npenes plures nostroruni altius nee aliunde investigan-\\ndum fuit, quam de instrumentis ethnicarum literarum.\\nExstant auctores multi, qui super ista re commenta-\\nrios ediderunt. Ab his ludoruni origo sic traditur. 5\\nLydos ex Asia transvenas in Etruria consedisse, ut\\nTimaeus refert, duce Tyrrheno, qui fratri suo cesserat\\nregni contentione. Igitur in Etruria inter ceteros\\nritus superstitionum suarum spectacula quoque reli-\\ngionis nomine instituunt. Inde Komani accersitos 10\\nartifices mutuantur, tempus, enuntiationem, ut ludi\\na Lydis vocarentur. Sed etsi Varro ludos a ludo, id\\nest a lusu interpretatur, sicut et Lupercos ludos appel-\\nlabant, quod ludendo discurrant: tamen eum lusum\\niuvenuro. et diebus festis et templis et religionibus 15\\nreputat. Nihil iam de causa vocabuli, cum rei causa\\nidololatria sit. Nam et cum promiscue ludi Liberalia\\nvocarentur, honorem Liberi patris manifeste sonabant.\\nLibero enim a rusticis primo fiebant ob beneficium\\nquod ei adscribunt pro demonstrata gratia vini. Ex- 20\\ninde ludi Consualia dicti, qui initio ISTeptunum honora-\\n1", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0015.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "Tertullianus\\nbant. Eundem enim et Consum vocabant. Dehinc\\nEquiria Marti Eomulus dixit quainquam et Consualia\\nEomulo defendunt, quod ea Conso dicaverit deo, ut\\nvolunt, consilii, eius scilicet, quo tunc Sabinarum vir-\\n5 ginum rapinam militibus suis in matrimonia excogi-\\ntavit. Probum plane consilium et nunc quoque apud\\nipsos Eomanos iustum et licitum, ne dixerim, penes\\ndeum. Eacit etenirn ad originis maculam, ne bonum\\nexistimes, quod initium a malo accepit, ab impudenti,\\n10 a violenti, ab alio deo, a fratricida, institutore, a filio\\nMartis et nunc ara Conso illi in circo defossa est ad\\nprimas metas sub terra, cum inscriptione huiusmodi\\nCONSUS CONSILIO MARS DUELLO LARES COMITIO PO-\\ntentes. Sacrificant apud earn nonis Iuliis sacerdotes\\n15 publici, XII. Kalend. Septembres flamen Quirinalis\\net virgines. Dehinc idem Eomulus Iovi Eeretrio ludos\\ninstituit in Tarpeio, quos Tarpeios dictos et Capito-\\nlinos Piso tradidit post hunc Numa Pompilius Marti\\net Eobigini [fecit] (nam et Eobiginis deam fmxerunt)\\n20 dehinc Tullus Hostilius, dehinc Ancus Martius et\\nceteri, qui quotque per ordinem et quibus idolis ludos\\ninstituerint, positum est apud Suetonium Tranquil-\\nlum, vel a quibus Tranquillus accepit. Sed haec\\nsatis erunt ad originis de idololatria reatum.\\n25 II. Accedit ad testimonium antiquitatis subsecuta\\nposteritas, formam originis de titulis huius quoque\\ntemporis praeferens, per quos signatum est, cui idolo\\net cui superstitioni utriusque generis ludi notarentur.\\nMegalenses et Apollinares, item Cereales et Neptunales", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0016.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "De Origine Spectaculorum 3\\net Latiares et Morales in commune celebrantur; reli-\\nqui ludorum de natalibus et sollemnitatibus regum et\\npublicis prosperitatibus et municipalibus fastis super-\\nstitiosis caussas origin is habent. Inter quos etiam\\nprivatorum memoriis legatariae editiones parentant; 5\\nid quoque secundum institutionis antiquitatem. Nam\\net a primordio bifariam ludi censebantur, sacri et fune-\\nbres, id est diis nationum et mortuis. Sed de idolola-\\ntria nihil differt apud nos, sub quo nomine et titulo,\\ndum ad eosdem spiritus perveniat, quibus renuntia- 10\\nmus, licet mortuis, licet diis suis faciant. Proinde\\nmortuis suis ut diis faciant una conditio partis utrius-\\nque est, una idololatria, una renuntiatio nostra adversus\\nidololatriam.\\nIII. Communis igitur origo ludorum utriusque ge- 15\\nneris, communes et tituli, ut de communibus caussis,\\nproinde apparatus communes habeant necesse est de\\nreatu generali idololatriae conditricis suae. Sed cir-\\ncensium paulo pompatior suggestus, quibus proprie\\nhoc nomen pompa praecedit, quorum sit in semetipsa 20\\nprobans de simulacrorum serie, de imaginum agmine,\\nde curribus, de thensis, de armamaxis, de sedibus, de\\ncoronis, de exuviis. Quanta praeterea sacra, quanta\\nsacrincia praecedant, intercedant, succedant, quot col-\\nlegia, quot sacerdotia, quot officia moveantur, sciunt 25\\nhomines, illius urbis, in qua daemoniorum conventus\\nconsedit. Ea si minore cura per provincias pro mi-\\nnoribus viribus administrantur, tamen omnes ubique\\ncircenses illuc deputandi, unde et petuntur, inde in-", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0017.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "Tertullianus\\nquinantur, unde sumuntur. Nam et rivulus tenuis ex\\nsuo f onte et surculus modicus ex sua f ronde qualitatem\\noriginis continet. Viderit ambitio sive frugalitas eius,\\nquod deum offendit qualiscunque pompa circi etsi\\n5 pauca simulacra circumferat, in uno idololatria est;\\netsi imam thensam trahat, Iovis tamen plaustrum est\\nquaevis idololatria sordide instructa vel modice locu-\\nples, splendida est censu criminis sui.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0018.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "ST. CYPRIANUS\\nDE IDOLORUM VANTTATE\\nQuod Idola Dii non sint et quod Deus Units sit et quod\\n%)er Christum Salus credentibus data sit.\\nI. Deos non esse, quos colit vulgus, hinc notum est.\\nReges olim fuerunt, qui ob regalem memoriam coli\\napud suos postmodum etiam in morte coepernnt.\\nInde illis instituta tempi a, inde ad defunctoruni vultus\\nper imaginem detinendos expressa simulacra, et immo- 5\\nlabant hostias et dies festos dando honore celebrabant.\\nInde posteris facta sunt sacra, quae prim is fuerant\\nassumta solatia. Et videamus, an stet liaec apud\\nsingulos Veritas.\\nII. Melicertes et Leucothea praecipitantur in maria 10\\net fiunt postmodum maris numina; Castores alternis\\nmorhmtur, ut vivant Aesculapius, ut in deum surgat,\\nf ulminatur Hercules, ut bominem exuat, Oeteis igni-\\nbus concrematur. Apollo Admeto pecus pavit; La-\\nomedonti muros Neptunus instituit nee mercedem 15\\noperis, infelix structor, accepit. Antrum Iovis in\\nCreta visitur, et sepulcrum eius ostenditur, et ab eo\\nSaturnum fugatum esse manifestum est inde Latium\\nde latebra eius nomen accepit. Hie literas imprimere,\\n5", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0019.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "6 St. Cyprianus\\nhie signare nummos in Italia primus instituit; inde\\naerarium Saturni vocatur. Et rusticitatis hie cultor\\nfuit; inde falcem ferens pingitur. Hunc fugatum\\nhospitio Ianus exceperat, de cuius nomine Ianiculum\\n5 dictum est, et mensis Ianuarius institutus est. Ipse\\nbifrons exprimitur, quod in medio constitutus annum\\nincipientem paritur et recedentem spectare videatur.\\nMauri vero manifeste reges colunt nee ullo velamento\\nhoc nomen obtexunt.\\n10 III. Iude per gentes et provincias singulas varia\\ndeorum religio mutatur, dum non unus ab omnibus\\nDeus colitur, sed propria cuique maiorum suorum\\ncultura servatur. Hoc ita esse Alexander magnus\\ninsigni volumine ad matrem suam scribit, metu suae\\n15 potestatis proditum sibi de diis hominibus a sacerdote\\nsecretum, quod maiorum et regum memoria servata\\nsit, inde colendi et sacrificandi ritus involverit. Si\\nautem aliquando dii nati sunt, cur non hodieque\\nnascuntur\\n20 IV. Cur vero deos putas pro Romanis posse, quos\\nvideas nihil pro suis adversus eorum arma valuisse\\nRomanorum enim vernaculos deos novimus. Est\\nRomulus peierante Proculo deus factus et Picus et\\nTiberinus et Pilumnus et Consus, quern deum fraudis\\n25 velut consiliorum deum coli Romulus voluit, postquam\\nin raptum Sabinarum perfidia provenit. Deam quo-\\nque Cloacinam Tatius et invenit et coluit, Pavorem\\nHostilius atque Pallorem. Mox a nescio que Febris\\ndedicata et Acca et Flora meretrices. Hi dii Romani.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0020.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "De Idolorum Vdnitate\\nCaeterum Mars Thracius et Iupiter Creticus et Iuno\\nvel Argiva vel Samia vel Poena et Diana Taurica et\\ndeorum mater Idaea et Aeg) T ptia portenta, non numina;\\nquae utique, si quid potestatis habuissent, sua ac\\nsuorum regna servassent. Plane sunt apud Romanos 5\\net victi penates, quos Aeneas profugus advexit est et\\nVenus calva, multo hie turpius calva, quani apud\\nHomerum vulnerata.\\nV. Regna autem non merito accidunt, sed sorte\\nvariantur. Caeterum imperium ante tenuerunt et 10\\nAssyrii et Medi et Persae, et G-raecos et Aegyptios\\nregnasse cognovimus. Ita vicibus potestatum vari-\\nantibus Romanis quoque ut et caeteris imperandi\\ntempus obvenit. Caeterum si ad originem redeas,\\nerubescas. Populus de sceleratis et nocentibus con- 15\\ngregatur, et asylo constituto facit numerum impunitas\\ncriminum nunc ut rex ipse principatum habeat ad\\ncrimina, fit Romulus parricida atque, ut matrimonium\\nf aciat, rem concordiae per discordias auspicatur rapi-\\nunt, ferociunt, fallunt ad copiam civitatis augendam, 20\\nnuptiae sunt illis rupta hospitii foeclera et cum soceris\\nbella crudelia. Est et gradus summus in Romanis\\nhonoribus consulatus. Sic consulatum coepisse vide-\\nmus, ut regnum filios interficit Brutus, ut crescat de\\nsuffragio sceleris commendatio dignitatis. Non ergo 25\\nde religionibus Sanctis nee de auspiciis aut auguriis\\nRomana regna creverunt, sed acceptum tempus certo\\nfine custodiunt. Caeterum et Regulus auspicia serva-\\nvit et captus est, et Mancinus religionem tenuit et sub", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0021.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "8 St. Cyprianus\\niugum missus est pullos edaces Paulus habuit et apud\\nCannas tamen caesus est. C. Caesar, ne ante brumam\\nin Africam navigia transmitteret, auguriis et auspiciis\\nrenitentibus sprevit, eo facilius et navigavit et vicit.\\nHorum autem omnium ratio est ilia, quae fallit et\\ndecipit et praestigiis coecantibus veritatem stultum et\\ncredulum vulgus inducit.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0022.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "LACTANTIUS\\nDE MOKTIBUS PEESECUTOEUM\\nI. Audivit dominus orationes tuas, Donate caris-\\nsime, quas in conspectu eius constitutus fundere soles,\\nimo et preces sanctissimorum martyrum, qui gloriosa\\nconfessione sempiternam sibi coronam pro fidei suae\\nmeritis quaesierunt. Ecce, deletis omnibus adversa- 5\\nriis et restituta per orbem tranquillitate, profligata\\nnuper Ecclesia rursum exsurgit, et maiore gloria tem-\\nplum Dei, quod ab impiis fuerat eversum, misericordia\\ndomini fabricatur. Excitavit enim deus principes,\\nqui tyrannorum nefaria et cruenta imperia resciderunt 10\\net huniano generi providerunt, ut iam quasi discusso\\ntransact! temporis nubilo, mentes omnium pax incunda\\net serena laetificet. Nunc post tantae tempestatis vio-\\nlentos turbines, placidus aer et optata lux refulsit;\\nnunc placatus servorum suorum precibus deus iacentes 15\\net afflictos coelesti auxilio sublevavit nunc moeren-\\ntium lacrymas, exstincta impiorum conspiratione, de\\ntersit. Qui illuctati erant deo, iacent qui templum\\nsanctum everterant, ruina maiore ceciderunt; qui\\niustos excarnificaverant, coelestibus plagis et cruci- 20\\natibus meritis nocentes animas profuderunt. Sero\\nid quidem, sed graviter ac digne. Distulerat enim\\n9", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0023.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": "10 Lactantius\\npoenas eorum deus, ut ederet in eos magna et rnirabilia\\nexempla, quibus posteri discerent, et deum esse unum,\\net enndem vindicem digna videlicet snpplicia impiis\\nac persecutoribus irrogare. De quo exitu eorum tes-\\n5 tificari placuit, ut omnes, qui procul moti fuerunt, vel\\nqui post nos futuri sunt, scirent, quatenus virtutem ac\\nmaiestatem suam in exstinguendis delendisque nominis\\nsui hostibus deus summus ostenderit. Nunc tamen\\nsatis est si a principio, ex quo est ecclesia constitute,\\n10 qui fuerint persecutores eius et quibus poenis in eos\\ncoelestis iudicis severitas vindicaverit, exponam.\\nII. Extremis temporibus Tiberii Caesaris, ut scrip-\\nturn legimus, dominus noster Iesus Christus a Iudaeis\\ncruciatus est, post diem decimum kalendarum Apri-\\n15 lium duobus Geminis consulibus. Cum resurrexisset\\ndie tertio, congregavit discipulos, quos metus compre-\\nhensions eius in fugam verterat, et diebus quadra-\\nginta cum bis commoratus, aperuit corda eorum, et\\nscripturas interpretatus est, quae usque ad id tempus\\n20 obscurae atque involutae fuerant ordinavitque eos\\net instruxit ad praedicationem dogmatis ac doctrinae\\nsuae, disponens testamenti novi solemnem disciplinam.\\nDein officio repleto, circumvolvit eum procella nubis,\\net subtractum oculis hominum rapuit in coelum. Et\\n25 inde discipuli, qui tunc erant undecim, assumtis in\\nlocum Iudae proditoris Matthia et Paulo, dispersi\\nsunt per omnem terrain ad evangelium praedicandum,\\nsicut illis magister dominus imperaverat, et per annos\\nXXV. usque ad principium Neroniani imperii, per", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0024.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "De Mbrtibus Persecutorum 11\\noinnes provincias et civitates ecclesiae fimdamenta\\nmiserunt. Cumque iam Nero imperaret, Petrus Eomam\\nadvenit, et eclitis quibusdam miraculis, quae virtute\\nipsius Dei, data sibi ab eo potestate, faciebat, con-\\nvertit multos ad iustitiam, Deoque templum fidele ac 5\\nstabile collocavit. Qua re ad Neronem delata, cum\\nanimadverteret, non modo Romae, sed ubique quotidie\\nmagnam multitudinem deficere a cultu idoloruin, et\\nad religionem novam darnnata vetustate transire, ut\\nerat exsecrabilis ac nocens tyrannus, prosilivit ad ex- 10\\ncidendura coeleste templum deleudamque iustitiam,\\net primus omnium persecutus Dei servos, Petrum\\ncruci affixit et Paulum interf ecit. Nee tamen liabuit\\nimpune. Respexit enim deus vexationem populi sui.\\nDeiectus itaque fastigio imperii ac devolutus a summo 15\\ntyrannus impotens, nusquam repente comparuit, ut ne\\nsepulturae quidem locus in terra tarn malae bestiae\\nappareret. Unde ilium quidam deliri credunt esse\\ntranslatum ac vivum reservation, Sibylla dicente ma-\\ntricidam profugum a finibus terrae esse venturum, ut 20\\nquia primus persecutus est, idem etiam novissimus\\npersequatur et antichristi praecedat adventum, quod\\nnefas ^st credere. Sicut duos propbetas vivos esse\\ntranslates et ultimo eos tempore ante iudicium\\nCliristi sanctum ac sempiternum, cum descendere coe- 25\\nperit (redituros Sibyllae), pronuntiant eodem modo\\netiam Neronem venturum putant, ut praecursor dia-\\nboli ac praevius sit venientis ad vastationem terrae et\\nbumani generis eversionem.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0025.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": "12 Laetantius\\nIII. Post hunc interiectis aliquot annis, alter non\\nminor tyrannus ortus est, qui cum exerceret invisam\\ndominationem, subiectorum tamen cervicibus incuba-\\nvit quam diutissime, tutusque regnavit, donee impias\\n5 manus adversus dominum tencleret. Postquam vero\\nad persequendum iustum populum instinctu daemo-\\nnum incitatus est, tunc traditus in manus inimicorum\\nluit poenas. Nee satis ad ultionem fuit, quod est\\ninterfectus domi; etiam memoria nominis eius erasa\\n10 est. Nam cum multa miribilia opera fabricasset, cum\\nCapitolium aliaque nobilia monumenta fecisset, sena-\\ntus ita nomen eius persecutus est, ut neque imaginum,\\nneqne titulorum eius relinqueret ulla vestigia, gravis-\\nsimis decretis etiam mortuo notam inureret ad igno-\\n15 miniam sempiternam. Eescissis igitur actis tyranni,\\nnon tantum in statum pristinum ecclesia restituta est,\\nsed etiam niulto clarius ac floridius enituit secutisque\\ntemporibus, quibus multi ac boni principes Eomani\\nimperii clavum regimenque tenuerunt, nullos inimico-\\n20 rum impetus passa, manus suas in orientem occi-\\ndentemque porrexit; ut iam nullus esset terrarum\\nangulus tarn remotus, quo non religio Dei penetrasset,\\nnulla denique natio tarn feris moribus vivens, ut non\\nsuscepto dei cultu ad iustitiae opera mitesceret. Sed\\n25 enim postea longa pax rupta est.\\nIV. Exstitit enim post annos plurimos exsecrabile\\nanimal Decius, qui vexaret ecclesiam quis enim ius-\\ntitiam, nisi nialus, persequatur? Et quasi liuius rei\\ngratia provectus esset ad illud principale fastigium,", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0026.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "De Mortibus Persecutorum 13\\nfurere protinus contra deum coepit, ut protinus cade-\\nret. Nam profectus adversum Carpos, qui turn Daciam\\nMoesianique occupaverant, statimque circumventus a\\nbarbaris et cum magna exercitus parte deletus, ne\\nsepultura quidem potuit honorari; sed exutus ac 5\\nnudus, ut hostem dei oportebat, pabulum feris ac\\nvolucribus iacuit.\\nV. ]STon multo post Yalerianus quoque non dissimili\\nfurore correptus, impias manus in deum intentavit, et\\nmultum, quamvis brevi tempore, iusti sanguinis fudit. 10\\nAt ilium deus novo ac singulari poenae genere affecit,\\nut esset posteris documentum, adversarios dei semper\\ndignam scelere suo recipere mercedem. Hie captus a\\nPersis non modo imperium, quo fuerat insolenter usus,\\nsed etiam libertatem, quam ceteris ademerat, perdidit 15\\nvixitque in servitute turpissime. Nam rex Persarum\\nSapor, qui eum ceperat, si quando libuerat aut vehicu-\\nlum asscendere, aut equum, inclinare sibi Komanum\\niubebat ac terga praebere, et imposito pede super dor-\\nsum eius, illud esse verum dicebat, exprobrans ei cum 20\\nrisu, non quod in tabulis, aut parietibus Komani pin-\\ngerent. Ita ille dignissime triumpliatus, aliquamdiu\\nvixit, ut diu barbaris Eomauum nomen ludibrio ac\\nderisui esset. Etiam hoc ei accesit ad poenam, quod\\ncum filium haberet imperatorem, captivitatis suae 25\\ntamen ac servitutis extremae non invenit ultorem, nee\\nomnino repetitus est. Postea vero quam pudendam\\nvitam in illo dedecore finivit, derepta est ei cutis et\\nexuta visceribus pellis infecta rubro colore, ut in", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0027.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "4 Lactantius\\ntemplo barbarorum deorum ad memoriam clarissimi\\ntriumphi poneretur, legatisque nostris semper esset\\nostentui, ne nimium Romani viribus suis iiderent,\\ncum exuvias capti principis apud deos suos cernerent.\\n5 Cum igitur tales poenas de sacrilegis deus exegerit,\\nnonne mirabile est, ausum esse quemquam postea non\\nmodo facere, sed etiam cogitare adversus maiestatem\\nsiugularis dei, regentis et continuentis universa\\nVI. Aurelianus, qui esset natura vesanus et prae-\\n10 ceps, quamvis captivitatem Valeriani meminisset,\\ntamen oblitus sceleris eius et poenae, iram dei cru-\\ndelibus factis lacessivit. Veram ille ne perficere\\nquidem, quae cogitaverat, licuit, sed protinus inter\\ninitia sui furoris exstinctus est. Nondum ad provin-\\n15 cias ulteriores cruenta eius scripta pervenerant, et iam\\nCoenofrurio, qui locus est Thraciae, cruentus ipse bumi\\niacebat, falsa quadam suspicione ab amicis suis inte-\\nremtus. Talibus et tot exemplis coerceri posteriores\\ntyrannos oportebat at hi non modo territi ncn unt,\\n20 sed audacius etiam contra deum confiderj^rasque\\nfecerunt.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0028.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "ST. HIERONYMUS\\nAD MAGNUM ORATOKEM URBIS ROMAE\\nI. Sebesium nostrum tuis monitis profecisse, non\\ntam Epistola tua, quam ipsius poenitudine didicinms.\\nEt mirum in modum plus correptus placuit, quam\\nerrans laeserat. Certaverunt inter se indulgentia pa-\\nrentis, et filii pietas dum alter praeteritorum non 5\\nmeminit, alter in futurum quoque officia pollicetur.\\nUnde et mutuo nobis tibique gaudendum est quia\\nnos filium recepimus, tu discipulum comprobasti.\\nII. Quod autem quaeris in calce Epistolae tuae, cur\\nin opusculis nostris saecularium litterarum interdum 10\\nponamus exempla, et candorem Ecclesiae, Ethnieorum\\nsordibus polluamus; breviter responsum habeto. Num-\\nquam hoc quaereres, nisi te totum Tullius possideret;\\nsi Scripturas sanctas legeres, si Interpretes earum,\\nomisso Volcatio, evolveres. Quis enim nesciat et in 15\\nMoyse, et in Proplietarum voluminibus quaedam\\nassumpta de Gentilium libris, et Salomonem Philoso-\\nphis Tyri et nonnulla proposuisse, et aliqua respon-\\ndisse Unde in exordio Proverbiorum commonet, ut\\nintelligamus sermones prudentiae, versutiasque ver- 20\\nborum, parabolas, et obscurum sermonem, dicta sapien-\\ntum, et aenigmata (Prov. 1), quae proprie dialecticorum\\n15", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0029.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "16 St. Hieronymus\\net philosophorum sunt. Sed et Paulus Apostolus\\nEpiraenidis Poetae abusus versiculo est, scribens ad\\nTitum Cretenses semper mendaces, malae bestiae,\\nventres pigri (Tit. i. 22). Cujus heroici hemi-\\n5 stichium postea Callimachus usurpavit. Xec minim\\nsi apud Latinos metruin non servet ad verbuni ex-\\npressa translatio, cum Homerus eadem lingua versus\\nin prosam, vix cohaereat. In alia quoque Epistola,\\nMenandri ponit senarium Corrumpunt mores bonos\\n10 confabulationes pessimae. Et apud Athenienses in\\nMartis curia disputans, Aratum testem vocat. Ipsius\\nenim et genus sumus, quod Graece dicitur. Tov yap\\nkoL yeVo? ea-fxiv et est clausula versus heroici. Ac ne\\nparum hoc esset, ductor Christiani exercitus, et orator\\n15 invictus pro Christo causam agens, etiam inscripti-\\nonem fortuitam, arte torquet in argumentum fidei.\\nDidicerat enim a vero David, extorquere de manibus\\nhostium gladium, et Goliae superbissimi caput proprio\\nmucrone truncare. Legerat in Deuteronomio (Cap.\\n20 21) Domini voce praeceptum, mulieris captivae raden-\\ndum caput, supercilia, omnes pilos, et ungues corperis\\namputandos, et sic earn habendam in conjugio. Quid\\nergo mirum, si et ego sapientiam saecularem propter\\neloquii venustatem, et membrorum pulchritudinem, de\\n25 ancilla atque captiva Israelitidem facere cupio\\nIII. Cyprianus vir eloquentia pollens et martyrio,\\nEirmiano narrante, mordetur, cur ad versus Demetri-\\nanum scribens, testimoniis usus sit Prophetarum, et\\nApostolorum, quae ille ficta et commentitia esse dice-", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0030.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "Ad Magnum Orator em 17\\nbat, et non potius Philosophorum et Poetarum, quo-\\nrum auctoritati, ut Ethnicus, contraire non poterat.\\nScripserunt contra nos Celsus atque Porphyrins\\npriori Origenes, alteri Methodius, Eusebius, et Apolli-\\nnaris fortissime responderunt. Quorum Origenes octo 5\\nscripsit libros Methodius usque ad decern millia pro-\\ncedit versuum Eusebius, et Apollinaris viginti quin-\\nque, et triginta volumina condiderunt. Lege eos, et\\ninvenies nos comparatione eorum imperitissimos et\\npost tanti temporis otium, vix quasi per somnium 10\\nquod pueri didicimus, recordari. Julianus Augustus\\nseptem libros in expeditione Parthica, adversum\\nChristum evomuit et juxta fabulas Poetarum, suo se\\nense laceravit. Si contra hunc scribere tentavero,\\nputo, interdices mihi, ne rabidum canem, Philosopho- 15\\nrum et Stoicorum doctrinis, id est, Herculis clava per\\ncutiam quanquam Nazarenum nostrum et (ut ipse,\\nsolebat dicere) Galilaeum, statim in praelio senserit;\\net mercedem linguae putidissimae, conto ilia perfossus\\nacceperit. Josephus antiquitatem approbans Judaici 20\\npopuli, duos libros scripsit contra Appionem Alexan-\\ndrinum Grammaticum et tanta saecularium prof ert\\ntestimonia, ut mihi miraculum subeat, quomodo vir\\nHebraeus, et ab infantia sacris Litteris eruditus, cune-\\ntam Graecorum Bibliothecam evolverit. Quid loquar 25\\nde Philone, quern vel alteram vel Judaeum Platonem\\ncritici pronuntiant?\\nIV. Curram per singulos Quadratus Apostolorum\\ndiscipulus, et Atheniensis Pontifex Ecclesiae, nonne", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0031.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "18 St. Hieronymns\\nAdriano Principi, Eleusinae sacra invisenti, librum\\npro nostra religione tradidit Et tantae admirationi\\nomnibus fuit, ut persecutionem gravissimam, illius\\nexcellens sedaret ingenium. Aristides Philosophus,\\n5 vir eloquentissimus, eidem Principi Apologeticum pro\\nChristianis obtulit, contextum Philosophorum senten-\\ntiis: quern imitatus postea Justinus, et ipse Philo-\\nsophic, Antonino Pio et filiis eius, Senatuique librum\\ncontra Gentiles tradidit, defendens ignominiam crucis,\\n10 et resurrectionem Christi tota praedicans libertate.\\nQuid loquar de Melitone Sardensi Episcopo quid de\\nApollinario Hierapolitanae Ecclesiae Sacerdote, Dio-\\nnysioque Corinthiorum Episcopo, et Tatiano, et Barde-\\nsane, et Irenaeo Photini Martyris successore qui\\n15 origines haereseon singularum, et ex quibus Philo-\\nsophorum fontibus emanarint, multis voluminibus\\nexplicarunt Pantaenus Stoicae sectae Philosophus,\\nob praecipuae eruditionis gloriam, a Demetrio Alexan-\\ndriae Episcopo missus est in Indiam, ut Christum\\n20 apud Brachmanas, et illius gentis Philosophus prae-\\ndicaret. Clemens Alexandrinae Ecclesiae Presbyter,\\nmeo judicio, omnium eruditissimus, octo scripsit Stro-\\nmatum libros et totidem viroTv-n-uia-ewv, et alium contra\\nGentes, Paedagogi quoque tria volumina. Quid in\\n25 illis indoctum? imo quid non de media Philosophia\\nest? Hunc imitatus Origenes, decern scripsit Stroma-\\nteas, Christianorum et Philosophorum inter se senten-\\ntias comparans et omnia nostrae religionis dogmata\\nde Platone et Aristotele, Numenio, Cornutoque con-", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0032.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "Ad Magnum Orator em 19\\nfirmans. Scripsit et Miltiades contra Gentes volnmen\\negregium. Hippolytus quoque, et Apollonius, Ro-\\nmanae nrbis Senator, propria opuscula condiderunt.\\nExstant et Jnlii Africani libri, qui teinporum scripsit\\nhistorias et Theodori, qui postea Gregorius appelatus 5\\nest (S. Gregorius Thaumaturgus), viri Apostolicorum\\nsignorurn atque virtutum et Dionysii Alexandrini\\nEpiscopi: Anatolii quoque Laodicenae Ecclesiae Sa-\\ncerdotis nee non Presbyterorum Paniphili, Pierii,\\nLuciani, Malchionis, Eusebii, Caesariensis Episcopi, et 10\\nEustathii Antioclieni, et Athanasii Alexandrini Euse-\\nbii quoque Emiseni, et Triphilii Cyprii, et Asterii\\nScythopolitae, et Serapionis Confessoris Titi quoque\\nBostrensis Episcopi: Cappadocumqne Basilii, Grego-\\nrii, Amphilochii qui omnes in tantum Philosophorum 15\\ndoctrinis atque sententiis suos resarciunt libros, ut\\nnescias quid in illis primurn admirari debeas, erudi-\\ntionem saeculi, an scientiam Scripturarum.\\nV. Veniam ad Latinos. Quid Tertulliano eruditius,\\nquid acutius? Apologeticus ejus, et contra Gentes 20\\nlibri, cunctam saeculi obtinent disciplinam. Minutius\\nFelix causidicus Bomani fori, in libro, cui titulus\\nOctavius est; et in altero contra Matliematicos (si\\ntamen inscriptio non mentittir auctorem) quid Gen-\\ntilium scripturarum dimisit intactum Septem libros 25\\nadversus Gentes Arnobius edidit, totidemque discipu-\\nlus ejus Lactantius, qui de Ira quoque, et Opificio Dei\\nduo volumina condidit quos si legere volueris, dialo-\\ngorum Ciceronis in eis eTnro/x^v reperies. Victorino", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0033.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "20 St. Hieronymus\\nMartyri in libris suis, licet desit eruditio, tamen non\\ndeest eruditionis voluntas. Cyprianus, Quod idola dii\\nnon sint, qua brevitate, qua historiaruin omnium sci-\\nentia, quorum verborum et sensuum splendore per-\\n5 strinxit? Hilarius meorum Confessor temporum et\\nEpiscopus, duodecim Quintiliani libros et stylo imita-\\ntus est, et numero: brevique libello, quern scripsit\\ncontra Dioscorum Medicum, quid in Uteris possit,\\nostendit. Juvencus Presbyter, sub Constantino his-\\n10 toriam Domini Salvatoris versibus explicavit: nee\\npertimuit Evangelii majestatem sub metri leges mit-\\ntere. De caeteris vel mortuis, vel viventibus taceo\\nquorum in scriptis suis et vires manifestae sunt et\\nvoluntas.\\n15 VI. Nee statim prava opinione fallaris, contra Gen-\\ntes hoc esse licitum, in aliis disputationibus dissimu-\\nlanduru, quia omnes pene omnium libri, exceptis his\\nqui cum Epicuro litteras non didicerunt, eruditionis\\ndoctrinaeque plenissimi sunt. Quanquam ego illud\\n20 magis reor, quod dictanti venit in mentem, non te\\nignorare quod semper a doctis viris usurpatum est\\nsed per te mihi proponi ab alio quaestionem, qui forte\\npropter amorem historiarum Sallustii, Calpurnius cog-\\nnomento Lanarius sit. Cui quaeso ut suadeas, ne\\n25 vescentium dentibus edentulus invideat, et oculos ca-\\nprearum, talpa contemnat. Dives, ut cernis, ad dispu-\\ntandum materia; sed jam epistolaris angustia fmienda\\nest.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0034.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "ST. AMBROSIUS\\nEPISCOPUS BEATISSIMO PRINCIPI, ET\\nCLEMENTISSIMO IMPERATORI\\nVALENTINTANO AUGUSTO\\nI. Cum vir clarissimus praefectus urbis Symmachus\\nad clementiam tuam retulisset, ut ara quae de urbis\\nRomae curia sublata fuerat, redderetur loco; et tu,\\nimperator, licet adliuc in minoris aevi tirocinio floren-\\ntibus novus annis, fidei tamen virtute veteranus obse- 5\\ncrata gentilium non probares eodem, quo comperi,\\npuncto libellum obtuli quo licet cornprebenderim,\\nquae suggestioni necessaria viderentur poposci tamen\\nexemplum mihi relationis dari.\\nII. Itaque non fidei tuae ambiguus, sed providus 10\\ncautionis, et pii certus examinis, hoc sermone rela-\\ntionis assertioni respondeo, hoc unum petens, ut non\\nverborum elegantiam, sed vim rerum exspectandam\\nputes. Aurea enim, sicut Scriptura divina docet\\n(Eccl. vi. 11), est lingua sapientium literatorum, quae 15\\nphaleratis dotata sermonibus, et quodam splendentis\\neloquii velut coloris pretiosi corusco resultans, capit\\nanimorum oculos specie formosi, visuque perstringit.\\nSed aurum hoc, si diligentius manu tractes, foris\\npretium, intus metallum est. Volve, quaeso, atque 20\\n21", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0035.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "22 St. Ambrosius\\nexcute sectam gentilium: pretiosa et grandia sonantj\\nvero effeta defendunt: Demn loquuntur, simulacrum\\nadorant.\\nIII. Tria igitur in relatione sua vir clarissimus\\n5 praefectus urbis proposuit, quae valida putavit quod\\nEoma veteres, ut ait, suos cultus requirat, et quod\\nsacerdotibus suis virginibusque Vestalibus emolumenta\\ntribuenda sint, et quod emolumentis sacerdotum nega-\\ntis, fames secuta publica sit.\\n10 IV. In prima propositione, flebili Eoma quaestu\\nsermonis illacrymat, veteres, ut ait, cultos ceremoni-\\naruin requirens. Haec sacra, inquit, Annibalem a\\nmoenibus, a Capitolio Senonas repulerunt. Itaque\\ndum sacrorum potentia praedicatur, infirmitas prodi-\\n15 lair. Ergo Annibal diu sacris insultavit Eomanis, et\\ndiis contra se dimicantibus, usque ad muros urbis vin-\\ncendo pervenit. Cur se obsideri passi sunt, pro quibus\\ndecorum suorum arma pugnabant\\nV. Nam de Senonibus quid loquar, quos Capitolii\\n20 secreta penetrantes Eomanae reliquiae non tulissent,\\nnisi eos pavido anser strepitu prodidisset En quales\\ntempla Eomana praesules habent. Ubi tunc erat\\nJupiter An in ansere loquebatur\\nVI. Verum quid negem sacrorum ritus militasse\\n25 Eomanis? Sed etiam Annibal eosdem Deos colebat.\\nUtrum volunt igitur, eligant. Si in Eomanis vicerunt\\nsacra, in Carthaginensibus ergo superata sunt si in\\nCarthaginensibus triumphata, nee Eomanis utique\\nprofuerunt.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0036.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "Contra Symmaehum 23\\nVII. Facessat igitur invidiosa ilia populi Romani\\nquerela: non banc Roma mandavit. Aliis ilia eos\\ninterpellat vocibus Quid roe casso quotidie gregis\\ninnoxii sanguine cruentatis Non in iibris pecudum,\\nsed in viribus bellatorum tropaea victoriae sunt. Aliis 5\\nego disciplinis orbem subegi. Militabat Camillus, qui\\nsublata Capitolio signa, caesis Tarpeiae rupis tri-\\nuinphatoribus, reportavit: stravit virtus, quos religio\\nnon removit. Quid de Atilio loquar, qui militiam\\netiam mortis impendit? Africanus non inter Capi- 10\\ntolii aras, sed inter Annibalis acies triumphum invenit.\\nQuid inihi veterum exempla profertis Odi ritus\\nNerorum. Quid dicam bimestres iinperatores, et ter-\\nminos regum cum exordiis copulatos Aut forte\\nillud est novum, barbaros suis excessisse fmibus 15\\nNumquid etiam illi christiani fuerunt, quorum miser-\\nabili novoque exemplo alter captivus imperator, sub\\naltero captivus orbis, fefellisse quae victoriam promit-\\ntebant, suas ceremonias prodiderunt? Numquid et\\ntunc non erat ara victoriae Poenitet lapsus vetusta 20\\ncanities pudendi sanguinis traxit ruborem. Non eru-\\nbesco cum toto orbe longaeva converti. Verum certe\\nest quia nulla aetas ad perdiscendum sera est. Eru-\\nbescat senectus, quae emendare se non potest. Non\\nannorum canities est laudata, sed morum (Sap. iv., 25\\nix.). Nullus pudor est ad meliora transire. Hoc\\nsolum habebam commune cum barbaris, quia Deuni\\nantea nesciebam. Sacrificium vestrum ritus est besti-\\narum cruore respergi. Quid in mortuis pecudibus", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0037.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "24 St. Ambrosius\\nquaeritis Dei voces Venite, et discite in terris coe-\\nlestem militiam hie vivimus, et illic mil it am us.\\nCoeli my sterium doceat me Deus ipse, qui condidit\\nnon homo, qui se ipsum ignoravit. Cui magis de Deo,\\n5 quam Deo credam? Quomodo possum vobis credere,\\nqui fatemini vos ignorare quod colitis?\\nVIII. Uno, in quit, itinere non potest perveniri ad\\ntarn grande secretum. Quod vos ignoratis, id nos Dei\\nvoce cognovimus. Et quod vos suspicionibus quae-\\n10 ritis, nos ex ipsa sapientia Dei et veritate compertum\\nhabemus. Non congruunt igitur vestra nobiscum.\\nVos pacem diis vestris ab imperatoribus obsecratis,\\nnos ipsis imperatoribus a Christo pacem rogamus.\\nVos manuum vestrarum adoratis opera, nos injuriam\\n15 ducimus omne quod fieri potest, Deum putari. Non\\nvult se Deus in lapidibus coli. Denique etiam ipsi\\nphilosophi vestri ista riserunt.\\nIX. Quod si vos ideo Christum Deum negatis quia\\nilium mortuum esse non creditis (nescitis enim quod\\n20 mors ilia carnis fuerit, non divinitatis, quae facit ut\\ncredentium jam nemo moriatur) quid vobis impruden-\\ntius, qui contumeliose colitis, et honorifice derogatis\\nvestrum enim Deum lignum pntatis. contumeliosa\\nreverentia Christum mori potuisse non creditis.\\n25 honorifica pervicacia\\nX. Sed vetera, inquit, reddenda sunt altaria simu-\\nlacris, ornamenta delubris. Eeposcantur haec a con-\\nsorte superstitionis christianus imperator aram solius\\nChristi didicit honorare. Quid manus pias et ora ride-", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0038.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "Contra Symmachum 25\\nlia ministerium suis cogunt sacrilegis exhibere Vox\\nimperatoris nostri Christum resultet, et ilium solum,\\nquern sentit, loquatur; quia cor regis in manu Dei\\n(Pro v. xxi. 1). Numquid imperator gentilis aram\\nChristo levavit Dum ea quae fuerunt, reposcunt, 5\\nexemplo suo admonent quantum christiani impera-\\ntores religioui, quam sequuntur, debeant deferre reve-\\nrentiae quando gentiles superstitionibus suis omnia\\ndetulerunt.\\nXL Dudum coepimus, et jam sequuntur exclusos. 10\\nNos sanguine gloriamur, illos dispendium movet.\\nNos haee victoriae loco ducimus, illi injuriam putant.\\nNumquam nobis amplius contulerunt, quam cum ver-\\nberari christianos atque proscribi ac necari juberent.\\nPraemium fecit religio, quod perfidia putabat esse 15\\nsupplicium. Videte magnanimos. Per injurias, per\\ninopiam, per supplicium nos crevimus illi ceremonias\\nsuas sine quaestu manere posse non credunt.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0039.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "ST. AUGUSTINUS\\nDE MODO JUVENTUTIS ERUDIENDAE\\nI. Quid auteru erat causae cur graecas litteras\\noderam, quibus puerulus imbuebar, ne nunc quidem\\nmihi satis exploratum est. Adamaverani enim latinas,\\nnon quas primi magistri, sed quas docent qui gramma-\\ntici vocantur. Nam illas primas ubi legere et scribere\\net numerare discitur, non minus onerosas poenalesque\\nhabebam, quam omnes graecas. Unde tamen et hoc\\nnisi de peccato et vanitate vitae, quia caro eram, et\\nspiritus ambulans et non revertens (Ps. lxxvii. 39.)\\n10 Nam utique meliores, quia certiores erant primae\\nillae litterae, quibus fiebat in me, et factum est, et\\nhabeo illud ut et legam si quid scriptum invenio,\\net scribam ipse si quid volo, quam illae quibus tenere\\ncogebar Aeneae nescio cujus errores, oblitus errorum\\n15 meorum et plorare Didonem mortuam, quia se occidit\\nob amorem, cum interea meipsum in his a te mori-\\nentem, Deus vita mea, siccis oculis ferrem miserrimus.\\nII. Quid enim miserius misero non miserante seip-\\nsum, et flente Didonis mortem, quae fiebat amando\\n20 Aeneam non flente autem mortem suam, quae fiebat\\nnon amando te, Deus lumen cordis mei, et panis oris\\nintus animae meae, et virtus maritans mentem meam\\n26", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0040.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "Be Modo Juventutis Erudiendae 27\\net sinum cogitationis meae Non te amabam, et for-\\nnicabar abs te, et fornicanti sonabat undique, Euge,\\neuge. Amicitia enim nmncli hujus, fornicatio est abs\\nte et Euge, euge dicitur, ut pudeat si non ita homo\\nsit. Et haec non flebam, sed fiebam Didoneui ex- 5\\nstinctam, ferroque extrema secutam (Aeneid, VI 4:56),\\nsequens ipse extrema condita tua, relicto te, et terra\\niens in terrain et si prohiberer ea legere, dolerem,\\nquia non legerem quod dolerem. Talis dementia\\nhonestiores et uberiores litterae putantur, quam illae 10\\nquibus legere et scribere didici.\\nIII. Sed nunc in anima mea clamet, Deus meus, et\\nVeritas tua dicat mihi Non est ita, non est ita\\nmelior est prorsus doctrina ilia prior. Nam ecce\\nparatior sum oblivisci errores Aeneae, atque omnia 15\\nejusmodi, quam scribere et legere. At enim vela\\npendent liminibus grammaticarum scholarum: sed\\nnon ilia magis honorem secreti, quam tegumentum\\nerroris significant. Non clament adversus me, quos\\njam non timeo, dum confiteor tibi quae vult anima 20\\nmea, Deus meus, et acquiesco in reprehensione mala-\\nrum viarum mearum, ut diligam bonas vias tuas.\\nNon clament adversum me venditores grammaticae\\nvel emptores quia si proponam eis, interrogans utrum\\nverum sit quod Aeneam aliquando Carthaginem ve- 25\\nnisse Poeta dicit indoctiores se nescire respondebunt,\\ndoctiores autem etiam negabunt verum esse. At si\\nquaeram quibus litteris scribatur Aeneae nomen,\\nomnes mihi, qui haec didicerunt, verum responde-", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0041.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "28 St. Aucfustinus\\nbunt; secundum id pactum et placitum, quo inter se\\nhomines ista signa firmarunt. Item, si quaeram quid\\nhorum majore vitae hujus incommodo qnisque oblivis-\\ncatur, legere et scribere, an poetica ilia figmenta\\n5 quis non videat quid responsurus sit, qui non est\\npenitus oblitus sui? Peccabam ergo puer cum ilia\\ninania istis utilioribus amore praeponebam, vel potius\\nista oderam, ilia amabam. Jamvero unum et unum\\nduo, duo et duo quatuor, odiosa cantio mihi erat;\\n10 et dulcissimum spectaculum vanitatis equus ligneus\\nplenus armatis, et Trojae incendium, etque ipsius\\numbra Creusae (Aeneid, II.).\\nIV. Cur ergo graecam etiam grammaticam oderam\\ntalia cantantem? Nam et Homerus peritus texere\\n15 tales fabellas, et dulcissime vanus est, et mihi tamen\\namarus erat puero. Credo etiam graecis pueris Vir-\\ngilius ita sit, sum eum sic discere cogimtur, ut ego\\nilium. Videlicet difficultas, omnino ediscendae pere-\\ngrinae linguae, quasi felle aspergebat omnes suavitates\\n20 graecas fabulosarum narrationum. Nulla enim verba\\nilia noveram, et saevis terroribus ac poenis ut nossem\\ninstabatur mihi vehementer. Nam et latina aliquando\\ninfans utique nulla noveram; et tamen advertando\\ndidici sine ullo metu atque cruciatu, inter etiam blan-\\n25 dimenta nutricum, et joca arridentium, et laetitias\\nalludentium. Didici vero ilia sine poenali onere\\nurgentium, cum me urgeret cor meum ad parienda\\nconcepta sua, quae non possem, nisi aliqua verba didi-\\ncissem, non a docentibus, sed a loquentibus, in quorum", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0042.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "De Modo Juventutis Erudiendae 29\\net ego auribus partiiriebam quidquid sentiebam. Hinc\\nsatis elucet majorem habere vim ad discenda ista libe-\\nram curiositatem, quam meticulosam necessitatem.\\nSed illius fluxum haec restringit legibus tuis, Dens,\\nlegibus tuis a magistrorum ferulis usque ad tenta- 5\\ntiones martyrura, valentibus legibus tuis miscere salu-\\nbres ainaritudines, revocantes nos ad te a jucunditate\\npestifera, qua recessimus a te.\\nV. Sed vae tibi, fliimen moris liurnani Quis re-\\nsistet tibi quamdiu non siccaberis quousque volves 10\\nEvae filios in mare magnum et formidolosum, quod\\nvix transeunt qui lignum conscenderint Nonne ego\\nin te legi et tonantem Jovem et adulterantem Et\\nutique non posset haec duo sed actum est, ut haberet\\nauctoritatem ad imitandum verum adulterium, lenoci- 15\\nnante falso tonitruo. Quis autem penulatorum magis-\\ntrorum audit aure sobria, ex eodem pulvere hominem\\nclamantem et dicentem Fingebat haec Homerus, et\\nhumana ad Deos transferebat divina mallem ad nos?\\n(Cicero, Tuscul. i.) Sed verius dicitur quod fingebat 20\\nhaec quidem ille; sed hominibus flagitiosis divina\\ntribuendo, ne flagitia flagitia putarentur, et ut quisquis\\nea fecisset, non homines perditos, sed coelestes deos\\nvideretur imitatus.\\nVI. Et tamen, o flumen tartareum, jactantur in te 25\\nfilii hominum, cum mercedibus ut haec discant; et\\nmagna res agitur, cum hoc agitur publice in foro, in con-\\nspectu legum supra mercedem salaria decernentium\\net saxa tua percutis et sonas dicens Hinc verba dis-", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0043.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "30 St. Augustinus\\ncuntur, hinc acquiritur eloquentia rebus persuadentis\\nsententiisque explicandis maxim e necessaria.\\nNon accuso verba, quasi vasa electa atque pretiosa\\nsed vinum erroris quod in eis nobis propinabatur ab\\n5 ebriis doctoribus et nisi biberemus, caedebamur, nee\\napellare aliquem judicem sobrium licebat. Et tamen\\nego, Deus rneus, in cujus conspectu jam secura est\\nrecordatio mea, libenter haec didici, et eis delectabar\\nmiser, et ob hoc bonae spei puer appellabar.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0044.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "NOTES\\nTERTULLIAN (150-about 230 a.d.)\\nQuintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus was born at\\nCarthage, a city then and afterward of the greatest im-\\nportance as a centre of Latin Christianity. His father was\\na centurion in the Roman army. Tertullian studied law,\\nand afterward taught rhetoric in Carthage, until about the\\nyear 192, when he became a Christian. From that time\\nto the end of his life he devoted himself unwaveringly to\\nthe promulgation of the doctrines of his religion.\\nHis life was one of tireless effort and the most rigid\\nasceticism. He crushed remorselessly all his desires and\\naffections, however high and noble, except those purely\\nspiritual. Even his love for his wife, to whom two of his\\nfinest treatises are addressed, he sternly repressed, leaving\\nher that he might lead a life of greater devotion. Until\\nthe year 201, he preached and wrote incessantly in defence\\nof Christianity. Then he joined the Montanists, a sect\\nthat claimed to have reached to the highest spiritual gifts\\nthrough the severest austerity of life. With them he re-\\nmained but a short time; and when he left them, he took\\nwith him a small number of followers, whom he instructed,\\nand upon whom he enforced his most extreme principles of\\nbodily mortification. Beyond the statement of St. Jerome\\nthat he lived to a decrepit age, we have little or nothing to\\nfix the time of his death.\\nOn account of his early zeal, Tertullian is considered, in\\n31", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0045.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "32 Notes [Page 1\\nspite of his heresy, the first Father of the Latin Church.\\nHis attitude was always militant and aggressive, and his\\nwar was unceasing on everything that made against religion,\\nwhether it was human desires and passions in the hearts of\\nhis followers, or the opposition of unbelievers. He taunted\\nthe pagans, in stinging, scornful words, for their customs,\\nphilosophy, and religion. Against anything savoring of\\ncompromise, Tertullian thundered as loudly as against pa-\\nganism itself. Origen, the first of the Christian Greek\\nwriters, sought to reach the pagans through points of con-\\ntact between their belief and his to Tertullian the two\\nbeliefs were utterly antagonistic, and he refused to come to\\nclose quarters with his enemy at any point, but stood afar\\noff and hurled his bolts, each one with all the force he could\\ncommand. As Pressense points out, the contrast extends\\nalso to the styles of the two writers. The eloquence of\\nthe one (Origen), he says, is as large and limpid as his\\ngenius it is as a beautiful river, abundant and majestic\\nthat of the other is a mountain torrent. Origen lightens,\\nTertullian thunders. Origen speaks to Christian philoso-\\nphers like a Christian philosopher Tertullian is a tribune\\nof the people, who has gone down to the forum and the\\ncross-roads to kindle the minds of the crowd.\\nThe selection given is Chapters V-VII from the De\\nSpectaculis. The treatise was called forth, probably, by\\nthe public shows given by the Emperor Severus in honor\\nof his victory over Albinus. Tertullian s argument is that\\nshows are idolatrous in origin and character.\\nPage 1. 1. De originibus, etc.: sc. spectaculorum touch-\\ning the origin of shows as being somewhat obscure and unknown\\namongst the greater part of our (Christian) brethren, we must\\ncarry our search higher,", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0046.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "Page 3] Tertullian 33\\n5. Ab his: sc. scryptoribus or auctoribus.\\n6. in Btruria consedisse settled in Etruria.\\n8. contentione B. 226 G. 397 Y. 124 S. 226 H. 480\\nA. and G. 253.\\n11. tempus the season (of the games). ut ludi a Lydis\\nvocarentur so that they were called from the Lydians, ludi.\\n14. ludendo while playing. The Ablative of the Gerund,\\nbesides cause, manner, etc., may denote time, separation, re-\\nspect, etc. tamen reputat yet he accounts this sport\\nof the young men as belonging to holy days, temples, and solem-\\nnities.\\n16. vocabuli of the name.\\n20. pro vini for discovering to them the gift of wine.\\nPage 2. 3. ut volunt as they (the Pagans) will have it.\\n5. in matrimonia matrimonia, in post-Augustan Latin,\\nsignifies wives.\\n7. penes Deum in the eyes of God.\\n8. Facit maculam for this also helps to stain the\\norigin.\\n11. ad primas metas i.e. at the head of the course.\\n13. Duello old form for bello. Potentes masculine\\nplural, agrees with Consus, Mars, and Lares, and here means\\nlords, rulers.\\n14. apud earn sc. aram.\\n26. de titulis on the very face of the titles.\\n28. utriusque generis i.e. the theatre and the circus.\\n29. Megalenses, etc. with these names, ludi must be\\nsupplied.\\nPage 3. 9. apudnos: i.e. Christians.\\n17. de reatu generali derived from the common guilt of\\nidolatry.\\n20. praecedit i.e. before the games themselves.\\n21. de imaginum agmine by the long line of images (of\\nthe gods).\\n22. de sedibus sc. deorum.\\nc\\nc\u00c2\u00abrc", "height": "3156", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0047.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "34 Notes [Page 4\\n23. de exuviis by the robes. Tertullian uses this word\\nfor the splendid apparel of the gods. sacra rights.\\n24. praecedant, intercedant, succedant go before, come\\nbetween, and follow after.\\n26. illius urbis i.e. Rome.\\n27. minore cura with less (care) pomp. pro minoribus\\nviribus in proportion to their inferior means.\\nPage 4. 5. in uno even in one.\\n7. quaevis idololatria criminis sui every idola-\\ntrous show, however meanly or frugally furnished, is sumptuous\\nand gorgeous in the amount of its sinfulness.\\nST. CYPRIAN (200-258 a.d.)\\nThascius Cecilius Cyprianus was born at Carthage. His\\nparents were wealthy and distinguished, and Cyprian re-\\nceived a thorough education in philosophy. For many\\nyears, until the time of his conversion to Christianity, he\\ntaught rhetoric. He was baptized in the year 246, and two\\nyears later he was ordained a priest. In his preaching and\\nministrations, his charity and humility so won the hearts\\nof his hearers that, in spite of his remonstrances, he was\\nelected Bishop of Carthage.\\nDuring the persecution of the Christians by the Emperor\\nDecius, in the year 249, the life of Cyprian, as the leader of\\nthe Church in Africa, was particularly sought. He fled\\nfrom Carthage, returning the following year, when the rigor\\nof the persecution had abated. When the plague swept\\nover the city in 252, Cyprian was constantly active in his\\nministrations to the sick and dying. He was aided in this\\nwork by rich and poor, Christians and pagans, whom he\\norganized into a society for nursing the sick and burying\\nthe dead.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0048.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "Page 6] St. Cyprian 35\\nSome five years later, under the persecution by Valerian,\\nCyprian was banished from Carthage. In less than a year,\\nhowever, he was brought back, tried before the proconsul,\\nsentenced to death, and beheaded.\\nIn his method and lines of thought he followed closely in\\nthe footsteps of Tertullian, whom he called his master. His\\nstyle, however, is very different from Tertullian s. Sarcasm,\\ninvective, or abuse he never used, but established his points\\nfirmly by means of logic and clear reasoning. His argu-\\nments gained power from the example he set in his own life,\\nwhich was always of the utmost simplicity and purity.\\nThe purpose of the tract On the Vanity of Idols, from\\nwhich this selection is made, is to show that the gods were no\\nmore than deified men. His argument is essentially the same\\nas that of Euhemeros, Tertullian, and Clement of Alexandria.\\nThis tract is, as Farrar says, St. Cyprian s farewell to hea-\\nthendom as a religious system. The work is a careful\\nanalysis of mythologic beliefs, by one who was a witness of\\ntheir practice, and, to a certain extent, of their decay.\\nPage 5. 1. vulgus the common people.\\n3. suos sc. populos.\\n6. hostias sc. Mis.\\n7. Inde posteris solatia and what at first were in-\\nvented as consolations, became sacred rights in the generations\\nafter.\\n8. an stet Veritas whether this truth is sustained in\\nindividual instances.\\n18. manifestum est it is notorious. inde Latium, etc.:\\nand that Latium received its name from being latent there.\\n19. Hie Saturn.\\nPage 6. 1. primus instituit B. 241. 2 G. 325. 7 Y.\\n137. 4 S. 237. 2 H. 497. 3 A. and G. 191.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0049.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "36 Notes [Page 7\\n2. rusticitatis cultor maintainer of the country\\nlife.\\n3. pingitur Saturn is painted as an old man bearing a\\nsickle. fugatum driven into exile.\\n20. Cur vero valuisse Why again do you think\\nthat the gods can do all for the Romans, when you see them\\navailing nothing for their own nations against the Roman\\narms\\n22. vernaculos Newman translates this word home-born.\\nEst belongs with factus.\\n23. et Picus, etc.: and so were Picus and Tiburinus.\\n7. 3. Idaea at Ida.\\n6. est et Venus vulnerata and they have a Venus\\nthe Bald, more dishonored by her baldness in Rome, than by\\nher wound in Homer.\\n19. rem concordiae, etc. an affair of a peaceful nature,\\nhe enters upon by deeds of quarrel.\\nLACTANTIUS (about 250-330 a.d.)\\nLactantius was born near the middle of the third century,\\nprobably, at Firmum, in Italy. Very little is known of his\\nlife. He embraced Christianity from conviction, and de-\\nvoted his life and talents to its defence. Such was his repu-\\ntation for learning that Constantine appointed him, in the\\nyear 313, preceptor to the prince, Crespus. Jerome refers to\\nhim as the most learned man of his time. The clearness,\\nforce, and beauty of Lactantius style, the classic quality of\\nhis Latin, and his skill in argument, have frequently led\\nmen to compare him with Cicero.\\nThe selection given here is from the Book on the Death\\nof Persecutors. It deals with the persecution under Diocle-\\ntian, of which Lactantius was a witness.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0050.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "Page 13] Laetantius 37\\nPage 9. De Mortibus The word mors is used in the\\nplural when it means the death of more than one person.\\nPraeclarae mortes sunt imperatorum (Cicero, Fin. I. 30).\\n5. mentis used here in an active sense used further on\\nwith a passive meaning. omnibus adversariis these are\\nSeverus, who died 307 Maximinus Hercules, 307 Galerius,\\n311 Maxentius, 312 Maxhninus Dai a, and Diocletian, 313.\\n7. templum Dei the church.\\n9. principes Constantine and Licinius, the signers of the\\nEdict of Milan.\\n10. resciderunt providerunt an example of asynde-\\nton, a favorite figure with Laetantius.\\n14. lux refulsit St. Cyprian expresses the same idea at\\nthe beginning of the tract De Lapsis.\\nPage 12, 27. animal used as a term of reproach, monster.\\nCicero, in speaking of Clodius, says (Pis. 9), Funestum\\nillud animal.\\n28. persequatur B. 277 G. 265 Y. 189.\\nPage 13. 2. Carpos colony of Germania Transvistulam,\\nestablished probably on Carpates Mons.\\n8. multo post Valerian came to the throne in 253, and\\ncommenced the persecution in 257. Among the illustrious\\nvictims of this persecution are Pope Sixtns II., St. Laurence the\\nDeacon, and St. Cyprian.\\n19. ac terga praebere this was the practice of the\\noriental kings toward captives. There are several Scriptural\\npassages which allude to the custom e.g. Donee ponam inimi-\\ncos tuos scahellum pedum tuorum.\\n22. triumphatus triumphare is only found in a transitive\\nsense in post-Augustan Latin. aliquamdiu ten years,\\nfrom 259-269.\\n25. filium Gallienus, the profligate who was slain by his\\nown soldiers in 268.\\n28. derepta est ei cutis Ovid (Met. VI. 387) has Cla-\\nmanti cutis est summos derepta per artus.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0051.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "38 Notes [Page 15\\nST. JEROME (331-about 422 a.d.)\\nSt. Jerome (St. Hieronymus) was born at Stridon, a little\\ntown on the borders of Dalmatia. The wealth of his father,\\nEusebius, placed the best educational resources of the time\\nat his disposal. In Rome he studied the classics under\\nDonatus, and it is commonly believed that he afterward\\nstudied law. It was while studying in Rome that Jerome\\nfell a prey, as he tells us, to the temptations of which the\\ncity was so full at the time. Finally, however, he rose above\\nthem, and in 360 he was baptized. His baptism was fol-\\nlowed by a period of travel, during which he visited\\nAquilea, Treves, Antioch, and Syria. On his return he was\\nlong occupied in the study of the Scriptures and the revision\\nof the Latin Gospels, a task intrusted to him by Pope\\nDamasus. In 385, after a pilgrimage through the Holy\\nLand, Jerome settled at Bethlehem, where a monastery\\nwas built for him. Here he translated the Old Testament\\nfrom Greek into Latin. This translation occupied him up\\nto 405, some fifteen years in all, and was his last important\\nwork. It was while he was engaged on this work that his\\nfriendship of twenty-five years standing with Rufinus was\\nbroken by religious controversy. He died and was buried\\nat Bethlehem, but his body was afterward removed to\\nRome.\\nJerome was a deeply learned man, and some of his works\\non subjects outside his chosen field, notably geography and\\nhistory, were of real importance in advancing the learning\\nof his time. In life he practised the austerity which he so\\nearnestly preached his discourses were always most eloquent\\nin rebuking luxury, effeminacy, vanity, and avarice. Farrar\\nsays that Jerome stands far higher than Lactantius, in", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0052.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "Page 18] St. Jerome 39\\ngenius, individuality, and force, though his style may not\\nbe so purely classical.\\nPage 15. 1-8. St. Jerome thanks Magnus, a Roman ora-\\ntor, for giving salutary advice to a young man named Sebesius,\\nwho had committed some fault.\\n3. Et mirum and strange to say.\\n4. Certaverunt pietas there has been indeed a con-\\nflict between indulgence in the father and affection in the son.\\n5. praeteritorum non meminit B. 206. n.j G. 376; Y.\\n156 S. 216 H. 454 A. and G. 219.\\n6. officia dutiful behavior.\\n9 ff. St. Jerome defends his use of pagan writings by the\\nexample of the Fathers.\\n11. Ethniconim sordibus with the foulness of heathenism.\\n15. omisso Volcatio having put aside {the reading of)\\nVolcatius.\\n18. nonnulla proposuisse. et aliqua respondisse that\\nSolomon proposed questions to the philosophers of Tyre and\\nanswered others {put to him by them).\\n22. aenigmata dark sayings.\\nPage 16. 12. Tov -yap kcu -ye vos ecrp-e v see Acts xvii. 28.\\n15. inscriptionem fortuitam a chance inscription.\\n16. arte torquet skilfully turns. fidei Acts xvii. 22.\\n27. Firmiano narrante so Lactantius tells us.\\nPage 17. 4. Methodius. Eusebius, and Apolliuaris\\nApologists of the fourth century. Their works have perished.\\n17. quanquam it is true.\\n28 ff. This paragraph enumerates many of the Christian\\nwriters who profited by pagan literature.\\n28. Curram per singulos Let me run through the list of\\nour own writers.\\nPage 18. 8. Antonino Pio et filiis eius Marcus Aure-\\nlius and Lucius Verus.\\n22. Stromatum aTpa/mareis, Miscellanies.\\n23. vTroruir\u00c2\u00bbo-\u00e2\u0082\u00ac ov outline sketches.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0053.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "40 Notes [Page 19\\nPage 19. 19. Veniam ad Latinos will pass on to the\\nLatin writers.\\nPage 20. 15 ff. He hints that the objection comes from\\nRufinus.\\n19. Quanquam Lanarius sit I am inclined, indeed,\\nto fancy the thought comes into my head as I dictate that\\nyou yourself know quite well what has always been the practice\\nof learned (Christians) in this matter to believe that inputting\\nthis question to me you are only the mouthpiece of another, ivho\\nby reason of his love for the histories of Sallust might well be\\ncalled Calpumius Lanarius. Rufinus is the person meant.\\nSee Biography on page 38.\\nST. AMBROSE (about 330-397 a.d.)\\nAmbrose was born at Treves, and received a Christian\\neducation, studying and afterward practising law. He be-\\ncame prefect of Liguria and Aemilia while living at Milan,\\nand in 374 was elected Bishop of Milan. The qualities which\\nhad gained him this position, his courage, diplomacy, and\\nunwavering sense of duty, made him, in filling it, a tower\\nof impregnable strength to the Church. He was the adviser\\nof Valentinian I. and II. and of Theodosius, and his fearless\\nand inexhaustible energy in upholding the dignity of the\\nChurch against intrigue and despotism ceased only with his\\nlife. The chief merits of his style are its clearness and di-\\nrectness. It has little in the way of grace and harmony, but\\nis always terse and practical. The selection given in the\\ntext is from a reply to a petition of Symmachus to the\\nemperor, to restore an altar and golden statue of victory,\\nand to reestablish the ancient orders of priests and virgins\\nwho attended it. In this letter, Ambrose threatens Valen-", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0054.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "Page 23] St. Ambrose 41\\ntinian with excommunication, if the emperor should enter\\ninto any compromise with the heathen.\\nPage 21. 1. Cum causal.\\n3. et tu probares and you, Emperor, although\\nstill young in years and experience, yet a veteran in the power\\nof faith, did not approve of the prayer of the heathen.\\n9. relationis the Memorial of Symmachus, a petition\\naddressed to the senate and emperors by Symmachus, prefect\\nof Rome, who asked that the pagan religion he reinstated,\\nand that the Altar of Victory he rebuilt in the senate-house, so\\nthat the ancient customs could be observed. The Memorial\\nis drawn up with consummate skill, both in what is brought\\nforward and in what is left unsaid.\\n13. verborum elegantiam vim rerum elegance of\\nlanguage, force of facts.\\n19. si diligentius manu tractes if you consider it more\\ncarefully.\\nPage 22. 18. decorum suorum of their gods.\\n19. Nam and why.\\n21. quales praesules what sort of protectors.\\nPage 23. 1. Facessat: subjunctive of exhortation.\\n3. Quid cruentatis ivhy, etc.\\n5. Aliis disciplinis ablative of means.\\n9. Quid de Attilio sc. Begulo. qui militiam etiam\\nmortis impendit icho gave even the service of his death.\\n12. veterum exempla profertis exempla here means\\nrites, customs.\\n13. bimestres, etc. Perhaps by a Rhetorical exaggeration\\nreference is made to Galba, Otho, and Vitellius, who reigned\\nless than three years between them or else to Pertinax and\\nhis successor, Julian, each of whom was murdered under three\\nmonths. Schaff.\\n17. alter captivus imperator, sub altero these emperors\\nwere Valerian, taken prisoner by Sapor, and treated with great", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0055.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "42 Notes [Page 24\\nindignity by the Persians, a.d. 260, and his son Gallienus, under\\nwhom a number of generals, nicknamed The Thirty Tyrants,\\nclaimed and exercised independent authority. Gallienus made\\nbut feeble and desultory attempts to put any of them down,\\nturning into wretched jests each new humiliation, and taking\\nrefuge in sensuality from the hopeless, task of state reorganiza-\\ntion. Dictionary Christian Biography.\\n22. longaeva sc. in mea aetate.\\nPage 24. 3. qui condidit sc. me.\\n4. magis de Deo, quam Deo first Deo is ablative, gov-\\nerned by de second Deo is dative, governed by credam.\\n11. vestra your ivays, manners.\\nPage 25. 8. gentiles sc. imperatores.\\n13. amplius a greater benefit.\\n18. sine quaestu: without help, i.e. financial assistance,\\ncontribution.\\nST. AUGUSTINE (354-430 a.d.)\\nSt. Augustine was born at Tagasta, in Africa. At the age\\nof seventeen he was sent to Carthage to complete his educa-\\ntion. Here he became a convert to the Manichean doctrines,\\ngreatly to the sorrow of his mother, who was a Christian.\\nAfter gaining a reputation for eloquence and learning, he\\nwent to Rome, and then to Milan. His mother followed\\nhim from place to place, seeking his conversion, which was\\nfinally brought about by St. Ambrose. On the death of his\\nmother, a year after his baptism, Augustine returned to\\nTagasta. After dividing his property among the poor, he\\nretired for three years of solitary meditation and study. In\\nlater life he was elected Bishop of Hippo. He perished at", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0056.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "Page 30] St. Augustine 43\\nthe age of 76, in the siege of Hippo, refusing to leave his\\npost when the Vandals surrounded the city.\\nIn many of his writings, as in this selection from his\\nConfessions, St. Augustine shows his early classical train-\\ning, to which he owed a debt he often acknowledged. In\\nthis case, however, he shows no sympathy for the literature\\nand philosophy in which he was trained.\\nPage 26. 5. legere et scribere et numerare reading,\\nwriting, and arithmetic. The Infinitive is here used as a noun.\\n7. habebam regarded, thought, or considered.\\nPage 27. 23. venditores grammaticae vel emptores\\nbuyers or sellers of grammar, learning.\\nPage 28. 1. secundum id pactum et placitum, quo\\ninter se homines ista signa firmarunt according to, or as\\nto, the signs which men have conventionally settled.\\n17. ut ego ilium ilium refers to Homer.\\nPage 29. 4. Sed illius fluxum ad tentationes\\nmartyrum only this enforcement restrains the rovings of that\\nfreedom, through Thy laws, my God, Thy laws, from the\\nmaster s cane to the martyr s trials.\\n17. ex eodem pulvere from, or of, the same school, or\\nsect.\\n26. et magna res agitur foro and a great solemnity\\nis made of it, when this is going on in the forum.\\nPage 30. 9. bonae spei puer a boy of much promise.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0057.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0058.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "VOCABULARY\\na or ab (ab is used for a before\\nh or a vowel) prep, with abl.\\nby, at, from.\\nabeo, ire, ii or ivi, itum, to go\\naway, depart, go from, escape.\\nabutor, uti, usus sum, dep.,\\nto use, use up misuse, waste.\\nac or atque, connective conj.,\\nand, and also, and even.\\nAcca, ae, f., Acca.\\naccedo, ere, cessi, cessum,\\nto come to, enter; with abl.\\nor dat., to be added to.\\nacceptus, a, um, appointed,\\nagreeable.\\naccerso (arcesso), sere, ivi,\\nitum, to cause to come, to\\ncall, summon to bring, fetch.\\naccipio, ere, cepi, ceptum,\\nto hear, receive, accept, take\\nto appoint.\\naccuso, are, avi, atum, to\\nreproach, blame, call one to\\naccount.\\nacies, el, f., a battle-array,\\nan army drawn up for battle,\\na battle-line.\\nacquiescS, ere, evi, to acqui-\\nesce in, assent to.\\nacquiro, ere, sivi, situm, to\\nget, obtain, acquire.\\nacta, orum, n. pi., things\\ndone, deeds, acts.\\nacutus, a, um, sharp, pointed,\\nacute, severe.\\nad, prep, with ace, to, at, for.\\nadamo, are, avi, atum, to\\nlove, fall in love with.\\naddo, ere, didi, ditum, to put\\nto, add to, increase, augment.\\nadeo, ire, ii or ivi, itum, to\\ngo to, approach.\\nadf, see aff.\\nadhuc, adv., to this point,\\nhitherto, till now; besides,\\nmoreover.\\nadimo, ere, emi, emptum, to\\ntake away, deprive of.\\nAdmetus, I, m., Admetus.\\nadministro, are, avi, atum, to\\nexecute, perform, administer.\\nadmiratio, onis, f., wonder,\\nadmiration, astonishment.\\nadmiror, ari, atus, sum, dep.,\\nto admire, wonder at.\\nadmoneo, ere, ui, itum, to\\nput in mind, show, suggest,\\nadmonish, warn.\\nadorator, oris, m., an adorer,\\nivorshipper.\\nadoro, are, avi, atum, to\\nentreat; worship, adore.\\n1", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0059.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "ADRIANUS\\nALIENUS\\nAdrianus, I, m., Adrian, a\\ncelebrated Koman emperor.\\nadscribo (ascribo), ere,\\nscrips!, scriptum, to as-\\ncribe, attribute, impute.\\nadulterans, antis, part, adj.,\\none committing adultery, an\\nadulterer.\\nadulterium, I, n., adultery,\\nadulteration.\\nadulter 6, are, avi, atum, to\\ncommit adultery, to defile.\\nadveho, ere, vexi, vectum,\\nto carry to, conduct, bring in.\\nadvenio, ire, veni, ventum,\\nto come to, reach, arrive at.\\nadventus, us, m., the ap-\\nproach, arrival, forerunner.\\nadversarius, 1, m., an enemy,\\nopponent, adversary.\\nad vers 5, are, avi, atum, to\\nturn to, turn against to jeer\\nat, ridicule.\\nadversus or adversum, prep,\\nwith ace, to, toward, against,\\nin opposition to.\\nadverto, ere, verti, versum,\\nto turn or direct toward, to\\nobserve, perceive, remark.\\naedes (aedis), is, f., temple,\\nbuilding.\\nAegyptius, a, um, Egyptian.\\nAegyptus, I, m., Egypt.\\nAeneas, ae, m., Aeneas, a\\nTrojan prince, son of Venus\\nand Anchises, and the hero\\nof the Aeneid.\\naenigma, atis, n., an enigma,\\nriddle, question.\\naer, aeris, in., the air, weather,\\natmosphere, heavens.\\naerarium, I, n., a bank, a\\ntreasury.\\nAesculapius, I, m., Aescula-\\npius, a son of Apollo.\\naetas, atis, f., time of life, age.\\naevum, I, n., a space of time,\\nage.\\nafficio, ere, feci, tectum, to\\nafflict a person, to trouble,\\nto punish.\\naffigo, ere, fixi, fixum, to\\nfasten to, to fix on.\\naffirmo, are, avi, atum, to\\nassert, say, affirm.\\nafflictus, a, um, part, adj.,\\nafflicted, distressed, unfor-\\ntunate.\\nAfrica, ae, f., Africa.\\nAfricanus, I, m., Africanus (P.\\nCornelius Scipio); he defeated\\nHannibal at Zama, 201 b.c.\\nagmen, inis, n. a host, crowd,\\nline of march.\\nago, ere. egi, actum, to move,\\ndrive, tend carry, do, act, per-\\nform, plead, deliver a speech.\\naio (ais, ait), defective, to\\nassent, say, assert.\\nAlexander, dri, m., Alexander.\\nAlexandria, ae.f., Alexandria.\\nAlexandrinus, a, um, Alex-\\nandrian.\\nalienus, a,um,foreign, strange.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0060.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "ALIO\\nANGELUS\\nalio, adv., of place, to some\\nother place of time, at some\\nother time.\\naliquamdiu, adv. a while, for\\nsome time, for a considerable\\ntime.\\naliquando, temp, adv., at any\\ntime, at some time; once,\\nformerly hereafter.\\naliqui, aliqua, aliquod, pron.\\nindef. adj., some, any.\\naliquis, aliquid, pron. indef.\\nsubst., some one, any one,\\nsomething, anything.\\naliquot, indecl. indef. num.,\\nsome, a few.\\naliunde (aliunde), adv., from\\nelsewhere, to no other source\\nor place.\\nalius, alia, aliud, adj., other,\\nanother; alius alius,\\nthe one the other.\\nalludens, entis, part, adj., one\\nplaying with, joking with,\\njesting with, one sportively\\nencouraging.\\naltare or altar, altaris, post-\\nclassical for altaria, ium, n.\\npi., an altar, a high altar.\\nalter, era, erum, adj., the one,\\nthe other, the other of two.\\naltercor, ari, atus sum, dep.,\\nto dispute, argue.\\nalternis, adv., alternately, by\\nturns.\\naltius, adv., higher, farther,\\ndeeper.\\namaritudo, inis, f bitterness,\\nseverity.\\namarus, a, um, adj., bitter,\\nharsh, severe, disagreeable.\\nambiguus, a, um, changeable,\\nuncertain, doubtful, ambigu-\\nous.\\nambitio, onis, f., grandeur,\\nvanity, ambition.\\nAmbrosius, I, m., St. Am-\\nbrose, bishop of Milan, born\\nat Treves about the year\\n340.\\nambulo, are, avi, atum, to\\ngo about, walk, take a walk,\\nto travel, go away.\\namicus, i, m., a friend, com-\\npanion.\\namo, are, avi, atum, to like,\\nlove, admire.\\namor, oris, f., love, longing,\\nlanguor.\\nAmphilochius, I, m., Amphi-\\nlochius, bishop of Iconium.\\namplius, adv., more, longer,\\nfurther, larger, greater.\\namputo, are, avi, atum, to\\ncut off, cut away, prune,\\npare.\\nan, conj., or, whether.\\nAnatolius, I, m., Anatolius, a\\nchief priest of the church of\\nLaodicea.\\nancilla, ae, f a maid servant,\\na female slave.\\nAncus, 1, m., Ancus.\\nangelus, 1, m., an angel.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0061.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "ANGULUS\\nARGUMEXTOR\\nangulus, 1, m., angle, corner\\nremote place.\\nangustia, ae, f., a narroiv\\nplace, short in extent, narrow\\nlimit.\\nanima, ae, 1, life, spirit, soul.\\nanimadverts, ere, verti, ver-\\nsum, to think, consider, turn\\nthe mind to; observe, perceive.\\nanimal, alis, n., an animal, a\\nwild beast.\\nanimus, I, m. the mind, will.\\nannus, 1, m. a year.\\nanser, eris, m., a goose.\\nante, prep, with ace, before,\\nin front of; adv., before.\\nantea, temp, adv., before this\\nor that, formerly, before.\\nAntichristus, I, m., the Anti-\\nchrist.\\nAntiochenus, I, f., Antioch.\\nantiquitas, atis, f., olden\\ntime, antiquity.\\nAntoninus, i, m., Antoninus.\\nantrum, I, n., a cave, cavern.\\naperio, ire, perui, pertum, to\\nuncover, open.\\napertus, a, um, open, un-\\ncovered.\\nApollinaris, e, and Apolli-\\nnarius, a, um, adj., Apolli-\\nnarian.\\nApollinarius, i, m., Apollinaris\\nApollo, inis, m., Apollo, a son\\nof Jupiter and Latona.\\nApollonius, i, m. Apollonius,\\na Christian apologist.\\nApologeticus, i, m., the Apol-\\nogy-\\napostolus, I, m., an apostle, a\\nfollower.\\napparatus, us, m., equipment,\\nprovision.\\nappareo, ere, parui, paritum,\\nto appear, come in sight,\\nmake one s appearance, be\\nvisible.\\nappellatio, onis, f., name,\\ntitle.\\nappello, are, avi, atum, to call\\nupon, speak to to entreat,\\nappeal to to call, pronounce,\\nname.\\nAppio, onis, m., Appio, a\\ngrammarian.\\napprobo, are, avi, atum, to\\napprove, assent to, favor.\\nAprilis, is, m., the month\\nApril.\\napud, prep, with ace., icith,\\namong in the mind of; in,\\nto, at.\\nara, ae, f., an altar, an eleva-\\ntion for sacrifice.\\nAratus, i, m., Aratus, a Greek\\npoet.\\narcesso (accerso), ere, Tvi,\\nitum, to fetch, bring, sum-\\nmon.\\nArgivus, a, um, adj., Argive,\\nof Argos.\\nargumentor, ari, atus sum,\\ndep., to argue, to demon-\\nstrate.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0062.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "ARGUMENTUM\\nAUGUSTUS\\nargumentum, 1, n., an argu-\\nment, proof, evidence, sign.\\nAristides, is, m., Aristides, an\\nAthenian apologist.\\n.ristoteles, is, m., Aristotle,\\na celebrated philosopher,\\nteacher of Alexander the\\nGreat,\\narma, orum, n. pi., arms, im-\\nplements, tools.\\narmatus, a, um, equipped,\\narmed.\\nArnobius, I, n., Arnobius, an\\nAfrican heathen rhetorician,\\nwho was converted to Chris-\\ntianity.\\narridens, entis, part, adj., one\\nsmiling upon, one being\\npleased ivith.\\narte, adv., skilfully, narrowly,\\nclosely, briefly.\\nartifex, icis, m., a player, ar-\\ntist, expert, mechanic.\\nascendo, ere, scendi, scen-\\nsum, to ascend, mount, climb.\\nAsia, ae, f., Asia.\\naspergo (adsp), ere, ersi,\\nersum, to scatter, strew upon,\\nsprinkle upon; to dash or cast\\nupon.\\nassertio, orris, f., an assertion,\\nunsupported declaration.\\nassumo, ere, mpsi, mptum,\\nto take up, add, adopt; to\\ncite, quote, say.\\nAssyrii, orum, m. pi., the As-\\nsyrians.\\nAsterius, I, m., Asterius,\\nbishop of Amasea in Pontus.\\nasylum, i, n., an asylum, ref-\\nuge.\\nat or ast, conj., but, yet, then,\\non the other hand.\\nAthanasius, I, m., Athana-\\nsius, bishop of Alexandria.\\nAtheniensis, e, adj., Athe-\\nnian.\\nAtilius, T, m., Atilius (Regu-\\nlus).\\nattigo, old form of attingo,\\nere, tigi, to touch, come in\\ncontact with.\\nauctor, oris, m., author,\\nwriter originator perse-\\ncutor.\\nauctoritas, atis, i., power, in-\\nfluence, dignity, authority.\\naudacior, ius, adj. (compar.\\nof audax), bolder, more\\naudacious, more presumptu-\\nous.\\naudeo, ere, ausus sum, semi-\\ndep., to dare, venture to do,\\ndare to do.\\naudio, ire, ivi, or ii, Itum, to\\nhear, perceive, listen.\\naugeo, ere, auxi, auctum, to\\nincrease, augment.\\naugurium, I, n., an augury,\\nprophecy.\\naugustus, a, um, august, ma-\\njestic, venerable.\\nAugustus, i, m., Augustus, a\\nRoman surname.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0063.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "AURELIANUS\\nCAESARIEXSIS\\nAurelianus, I, m., Aurelian, a\\nRoman emperor.\\naureus, a, um, adj., of gold,\\ngolden.\\nauris, is, f., the ear.\\naurum, 1, n., gold, the bright\\nmetal.\\nauspicium, I, n., auspice;\\nsign, omen.\\nauspicor, ari, atus sum, dep.,\\nto make a beginning, to be-\\ngin to take auspices at the\\nbeginning of an undertaking.\\naut, conj., or; aut aut,\\neither or.\\nautem, conj. again, moreover,\\nhowever, but.\\nauxilium, 1, n., aid, help,\\nassistance, succor.\\nB\\nbalneum, 1, n. (pi., balneae,\\norum, and balnea, orum),\\na bath, bath-house.\\nbarbarus, I, m., a barbarian,\\nforeigner, stranger.\\nBardesanes, is, m., Barde-\\nsanes, a courtier at Abgars.\\nBasilius, I, m., St. Basil,\\nbishop of Caesarea, in Cap-\\npadocia.\\nbeatus, a, um, adj., happy.\\nbellator, oris, m., a warrior,\\na soldier, fighter.\\nbeneficium, I, n., a benefit,\\nfavor, gift.\\nbestia, ae, f a beast, wild beast.\\nbibliotheca. ae. f., a library.\\nbibo, ere, bibi, to drink, im-\\nbibe, absorb.\\nbifariam, adv., in two parts,\\nin two places, in two ways.\\nbifrons, ontis, adj., icith two\\nfaces, having two faces.\\nbimestris, e, adj., of two\\nmonths 1 duration, two months\\nold.\\nblandimentum, 1, n., a caress,\\na soothing, flattery.\\nbonus, a, um, adj., good, beau-\\ntiful.\\nBostrensis, is, f., Bostra.\\nBrachinanae, arum, pi., the\\nBrahmans (of India).\\nbrevis, e, adj., short, little,\\nsmall.\\nbreviter. adv., shortly, briefly,\\nconcisely.\\nbruma, ae, f., lointer, winter-\\ntime.\\nBrutus, I, in., Brutus, a Ro-\\nman surname.\\ncado, ere, cecidi, casum, to\\nfall, fall down die happen.\\ncaedo,ere, cecidi, caesum,to\\nstrike, beat, cut, cut down, kill.\\nCaenophrurium, I, m., Cae-\\nnophrurium, a city in Thrace.\\nCaesar, aris, m., Caesar, an\\nemperor.\\nCaesariensis, e, adj., Caesa-", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0064.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "CALEXDAE\\nCEDO\\nCalendae (or Kalendae).\\narum, f. pi., the Calends, or\\nKalens, the first day of the\\nRoman month.\\nCallimachus, I, in., Calli-\\nmachus, a Greek poet and\\ngrammarian.\\nCalpurnius, I., m., Calpurnius.\\ncalvus, a, um, adj., bald, with-\\nout hair.\\ncalx, calcis, i, the heel hence\\nthe end, close, finish.\\nCamillus, I, m., Camillas, who\\nrecaptured the Tarpeian rock\\nfrom the barbarians.\\ncandor, oris, m., whiteness,\\nclearness, radiance, bright-\\nness.\\ncanis, is, m. or f., a dog.\\ncanities (ace. em abl. e\\nother cases do not occur) f\\na gray color, gray hair, old\\nage.\\nCannae, arum, f. pi., Canna.\\nmade famous by the slaugh-\\nter of the Roman forces by\\nHannibal.\\ncantio, onis, f. a singing, a\\nsong, a sing-song, an incan-\\ntation.\\ncanto, are, avi, a turn, to\\nsound, to sing, recite.\\ncapio, ere, cepi, captum, to\\ntake, seize, capture, capti-\\nvate.\\nCapitolinus, a, um, Capito-\\nlian, Capitoline.\\nCapitolium, I, n., the Capitol,\\ntemple of Jupiter on the\\nsummit of Mons Capitolinus,\\nat Rome.\\nCappadox, ocis, m., a Cap-\\npadocian.\\ncaprea, ae, 1, a roebuck; a\\nwild she-goat, a gazelle.\\ncaptivitas, atis. f., captivity.\\ncaptivus, a, um, captured,\\ncaught, taken prisoner.\\ncaptus, a, um, part, adj.,\\ncaptured, imprisoned.\\ncaput, itis, n., the head, top\\nend, extremity.\\ncaro, carnis, f., flesh, body.\\nCarpi, orum, m. pi., the Carpi,\\na people in Dacia.\\nCarthaginiensis, e, adj., Pu-\\nnic, Carthaginian.\\nCarthago, inis, f., Carthage.\\ncams, a, um, dear, esteemed,\\nloved.\\ncassus, a, um, adj., empty,\\nicorthless, useless.\\nCastor, oris, m., Castor,\\nbrother of Pollux.\\ncausa (caussa), ae, f. cause,\\nreason, motive.\\ncausa, prep, with gen., on ac-\\ncount of, for the sake of.\\ncausidicus, I, m., a pleader,\\nan advocate.\\ncautio, onis, f., heedfulness,\\nprecaution.\\ncedo, ere, cessi, cessum, to\\nyield to, submit to.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0065.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "CELEBRO\\n8\\nCLEMENS\\ncelebro, are, avi, atum, to\\ncelebrate, solemnize to fre-\\nquent.\\nCelsus, 1, m., Celsus, the au-\\nthor of a treatise against\\nChristianity.\\ncenseo, ere, censui, cen-\\nsum, to count, reckon, com-\\npute.\\ncensus, us, m., census, sum,\\namount, total.\\nCerealis, e, adj., Cerealian,\\nof Ceres.\\nceremonia, ae, f., ceremony,\\nrite.\\ncerno, ere, crevi, to dis-\\ntinguish, see, discern, per-\\nceive; of legislative acts,\\ndecree.\\ncerte, adv., certainly, assur-\\nedly, surely; yet, indeed, at\\nleast undoubtedly.\\ncertus, a, um, adj., deter-\\nmined, certain, fixed, sure.\\ncervix, icis, f., the neck.\\nceterum (or caeterum), adv.\\nand conj., but, besides, more-\\nover, in other respects.\\nceterus (caeter), cetera,\\nceterum, adj., the other,\\nthe rest, the remainder.\\nChristianus, a, um, adj.,\\nChristian Christianus, I,\\nm., a Christian.\\nChristus, I, m., Christ, the\\nSaviour of mankind.\\nCicero, onis, m., Cicero.\\nCirce, ae, f., Circe, daugh-\\nter of the Sun and of\\nPerse.\\ncircenses, ium, m. pi., the\\ngames of the Circus.\\ncircum, adv., and prep, with\\nace., around, about, all\\naround, at.\\ncircumfero, ferre, tuli, la-\\ntum, irreg., to carry about\\nor around.\\ncircumvenio, ire, veni, ven-\\ntum, to come around, encir-\\ncle, surround, beset.\\ncircumvolvo, ere, to roll\\naround, twine around, en-\\nvelop, surround.\\ncircus, I, m., a ring, a race-\\ncourse, the Circus.\\ncivitas, atis, f.. the state,\\ncommonwealth.\\ndamans, antis, part, adj., one\\ncalling, shouting, or crying\\nout.\\nclamo. are, avi, atum. to call,\\nshout aloud, cry out.\\nclarus, a, um, clear, bright,\\nrenowned, famous, illus-\\ntrious.\\nclausula, ae, f., a close, con-\\nclusion, an end, ending.\\nclava, ae, f., a club, cudgel.\\nclavus, I, in., literally, nail;\\nhandle, rudder, helm.\\nClemens, entis, in., Clement,\\na Christian writer of Alexan-\\ndria.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0066.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "CLEMENS\\n9\\nCOMPAREO\\nClemens, entis, adj., mild,\\ngentle, kind, gracious.\\ndementia, ae, 1, benignity,\\nmercy, highness, grace, rev-\\nerence.\\nCloacma, ae, 1, the Purifier,\\na surname of Venus.\\ncoeco (cae-), are, avi, atum,\\nto make dark, darken to ob-\\nscure.\\ncoelestis (cae-), e, adj., heav-\\nenly, celestial, divine.\\ncoelum (cae-), I, n., heaven,\\nthe heavens.\\ncoepio, ere, coepi, coeptum\\n(imperfect tenses rare and\\nante-classical), to begin, com-\\nmence.\\ncoerceo, ere, cui, citum, to\\nconfine on all sides, to hold\\nback, restrain, deter, check.\\ncogito, are, avi, atum, to\\nconsider, think, plan, devise.\\ncognomentum, I, n., a sur-\\nname.\\ncognosco, ere, gnovi, gni-\\ntum, to see, learn; hence,\\nto know.\\ncogo, cogere, coegi, coac-\\ntum, to drive together, col-\\nlect, assemble, compel, force,\\nurge, exact.\\ncohaereo, ere, haesi, to hang\\ntogether, adhere to, be con-\\nsistent with.\\ncollegium, I, n., a college,\\nbrotherhood.\\ncolloco, are, avi. atum, to\\nplace, set up, build, erect.\\ncolo, ere, colui, cultum, to\\ncultivate, till, tend, take care\\nof; to honor, revere, rever-\\nence, worship.\\ncolor, oris, m., color, tint,\\nhue.\\ncolumna, ae, f., a column, pil-\\nlar, post.\\ncomitium, I, n., a chamber,\\na place of meeting.\\ncommemoro, are, avi, atum,\\nto keep in mind, remember;\\nto say, declare.\\ncommendatio, onis, 1, com-\\nmendation, praise.\\ncommentarius, I, m., a note,\\nstatement, brief, commentary.\\ncommenticius, a, um, adj.,\\nfabricated, made up, thought\\nout, invented.\\ncommodius, adv. (compar.),\\nmore easily, more completely,\\nmore perfectly.\\ncommoneo, ere, monui, mo-\\nnitum, to remind, impress\\non one s mind,\\ncommoror, ari, atus sum,\\nto linger, abide, sojourn,\\nremain.\\ncommunis, e, adj., common,\\nordinary, general.\\ncomparatio, onis, f., a com-\\nparing, comparison.\\ncompareo, ere, ui, to appear,\\nbe visible, be present.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0067.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "COMPAKO\\n10\\nCONS OR\\ncomparo, are, avi, atum, to\\nput together, compare, match.\\ncomperiS, ire, peri, pertum,\\nto find out, ascertain, learn.\\ncompertus, a, um, adj. part.,\\nfound 02it, learned, ascer-\\ntained.\\ncomprehends, ere, di, sum,\\nto apprehend, comprehend,\\nto state, describe, narrate.\\ncomprehensio, onis, f. a seiz-\\ning, a laying hold of, an\\narresting, a catching.\\ncomprobS, are, avi, atum, to\\nprove, establish, attest, affirm,\\nto test, put to a test.\\nconciliabulum, I, n., a pub-\\nlic place, market place, a\\ncourt.\\nconcipio, ere, cepi, ceptum,\\nto take, receive, lay hold\\nof; to conceive, devise, ex-\\npress.\\nconcordia, ae, f., concord,\\nunion, harmony.\\nconcremS, are, avi, atum, to\\nburn up, consume.\\nconditio, onis, f., condition,\\nnature.\\nconditrix, tricis, f a female\\nbuilder, a foundress.\\ncondS, ere, didi, ditum, to\\nbuild, found, establish, pro-\\nduce, make.\\nconfabulatio, onis, f., conver-\\nsation, intercourse.\\nconfero, ferre, tuli, colla-\\ntum, to bring together, col-\\nlect, gather; give to, confer,\\nbestow.\\nconfessiS, Snis, f., confession,\\nacknowledgment.\\ncSnfessor, oris, m., a con-\\nfessor acknowledger.\\nconfidens, entis, part, adj.,\\nbold, daring, undaunted.\\ncSnfirmS, are, avi, atum, to\\nmake firm, establish, strength-\\nen, confirm.\\ncSnfiteor, eri, essus sum,\\ndep., to acknowledge, confess,\\nadmit, own.\\ncongregS, are, avi, atum, to\\nassemble, collect.\\ncongruS, ere, ui, to come to-\\ngether, meet, coincide, agree\\nwith, correspond to.\\nconjugium, 1, n., a connection,\\nunion; marriage, wedlock.\\nconscendo, ere, scendi, scen-\\nsum, to climb up, mount,\\nascend.\\nconsecrS, are, avi. atum, to\\ndedicate, devote to, consecrate\\nto.\\ncSnsidS, ere. sedi, sessum. to\\nsit down, sit; settle, encamp.\\ncSnsilium, I, n., counsel, wis-\\ndom apian.\\ncSnsor, ortis. adj., sharing\\nin common. As a subst. in.\\nor f., brother, sister, consort,\\none who shares in something\\nwith another.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0068.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "CONSPECTUS\\n11\\nCREDULUS\\nconspectus, us, m., sight,\\nview, vision.\\nconspiratio, orris, f. union,\\nplot, conspiracy.\\nConstantinus, I, in., Constan-\\ntine.\\nconsti tutus, a, um, placed,\\narranged, fixed, established.\\nConsualia, ium, n. pi., the\\nConsualia, games in honor\\nof Consus.\\nconsul, ulis, m., a consul.\\nconsulatus, us, m., the consul-\\nship, office of consul.\\nConsus, 1, m., Consus, an\\nancient Italian deity.\\ncontamino, are, avi, a turn,\\nto corrupt, contaminate, de-\\nfile, stain.\\ncontemno, ere, tempsi, temp-\\ntum, to scorn, esteem lightly,\\nstrife, contention.\\ncontexo, ere, xui, xtum, to\\nform, compose, construct.\\ncontineo, ere, tinui, tentum,\\nto hold within, contain, to\\nbind, keep together.\\ncontra, adv., and prep, with\\nace, opposite, against, in\\nopposition to.\\ncontraio (contra, aio), ais,\\nait, dep., to speak against,\\ncontradict.\\ncontumeliose, adv., with in-\\nsult, insolently, injuriously.\\ncontumeliosus. a, um, re-\\nproachful, insolent.\\ncontus, 1, m., a spear, a spike.\\nconventus, us, m., council,\\nassembly, meeting.\\nconverts, ere, ti, sum, to\\nturn round, change, alter,\\noverturn, convert.\\ncopia, ae, f., supply, fulness,\\nabundance population.\\ncopulatus, a, um, joined to-\\ngether, united, connected.\\ncor, cordis, n., the heart, soul.\\nCorinthius, a, um, Corinthian,\\na Corinthian.\\nCornutus, I, m., Cornutus, a\\nStoic philosopher.\\ncorona, ae, f a crown, wreath.\\ncorpus, oris, n., the body, a\\nbody, a substance.\\ncorripio, ere, ripui. reptum,\\nto seize, attack; rebuke, re-\\nprove.\\ncorrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum,\\nto break up, burst through;\\nto destroy, waste, spoil, cor-\\nrupt.\\ncoruscus. a, um, adj., waving,\\ntremulous flashing, gleam-\\ning, brilliant, glittering.\\ncredens, entis, part adj., trust-\\ning, believing.\\ncredo, ere, didi, ditum, to\\ntrust, believe, have faith in,\\nthink, suppose.\\ncredulus, a, um, credulous,\\nbelieving.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0069.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "CRESCO\\n12\\nDAEMONIUS\\ncresco, ere, crevi, cretum,\\nto grow, spring up, arise;\\nincrease, thrive, augment,\\nmultiply.\\nCreta, ae, f. Crete, an island\\nin the Mediterranean.\\nCretensis, e, adj., Cretan.\\nCreticus, a, um, adj., Cretan.\\nCreusa, ae, f Creusa, daugh-\\nter of Priam, and wife of\\nAeneas.\\ncrimen, inis, n., an offence,\\ncrime, wickedness, sinful-\\nness.\\ncriticus, 1, m., a critic.\\ncruciatus, us, m., torture,\\ntorment, pain, punishment.\\ncrucio, are, avi, atum, to\\ntorture, torment, afflict.\\ncrudelis, e, adj., cruel, rough,\\nharsh.\\ncruento, are, avi, atum, to\\nmake bloody, sprinkle with\\nblood, wet with blood.\\ncruentus, a, um, bloody, cruel,\\nsanguinary.\\ncruor, oris, m., blood, gore.\\ncrux, crucis, f., a cross.\\ncultor, oris, in., a cultivator,\\nteacher.\\ncultura, ae, f., worship, hon-\\noring.\\ncultus, us, m., care; cultiva-\\ntion, worship, reverence.\\ncum, prep, with abl., with,\\ntogether with, among.\\ncum {also quum), conj. temp.,\\nwhen, since, after as a\\ncausal part, (with the subj.),\\nsince, as, while.\\ncunctus, a, um, all, all to-\\ngether, entire, whole.\\ncupio, ere, ivi, itum, to long\\nfor, desire, wish.\\ncur, adv., wherefore, why.\\ncura, ae, f., painstaking, at-\\ntention, care.\\ncuria, ae, f., a curia or tribe;\\nassembly, a meeting-house,\\ncourt, senate-house.\\ncuriositas, atis, f., desire of\\nknowledge, curiosity.\\ncurro, ere, cucurri, cursum,\\nto run, hasten, hurry.\\ncurrus, us, m., a chariot,\\ntriumphal car.\\ncursor, oris, m., a runner.\\ncustodio, ire, ivi, itum, to\\nivatch, observe, keep, pre-\\nserve, guard.\\ncutis, is, f., the skin, hide,\\nleather.\\ncygnus, 1, m., a swan.\\nCyprianus, I, in., Cyprian.\\nCyprius, a, um, adj., Cy-\\nprian, of Cyprus.\\nCyprus, i, f., Cyprus, an\\nisland in the Mediterranean.\\nDacia, ae, f., Dacia.\\ndaemon, onis, m., a?i evil\\nspirit, a demon.\\ndaemonius, i, m. a demon.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0070.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "DAMXO\\n13\\nDERIPIO\\ndamnS, are, avi, atum. to\\ncondemn, renounce.\\nDavid, m., indecl., David.\\nde, prep, with abl., touching,\\nabout, concerning from, of;\\nivith respect to, on account\\nof, by.\\ndea, ae, f., a goddess.\\ndebeo, ere, ui, itum, to oioe,\\nbe under an obligation ottght\\nto.\\ndecern, card, num., ten.\\ndecerno, ere, crevi, cretum,\\nto determine, decide, judge,\\ndecree, appoint.\\ndecimus, a, urn, ord. num.,\\ntenth.\\ndecipio, ere, cepi, ceptum,\\nto deceive, cheat.\\nDecius, 1, m., Decius, a Latin\\npraenomen.\\ndecretum, I, n., a decree,\\norder.\\ndecus, oris, n., splendor, glory,\\ndignity, virtue.\\ndedecus, oris, n., disgrace,\\ndishonor, infamy.\\ndedico, are, avi, atum, to\\ndedicate, consecrate.\\ndefendo, ere, di, fensum, to\\ndefend, claim, maintain.\\ndeferS, ferre, tuli, latum,\\nto bring aivay, to report, an-\\nnounce, to give over, hand\\nover, to pay, to offer, to\\ntransfer.\\ndeficiS, ere, feci, fectum, to\\nfail, leave, abandon, for-\\nsake.\\ndefodiS, ere, fSdi, fossum.\\nto dig downwards, to bury, to\\nhide, conceal.\\ndefunctus, a, um, adj., dead,\\ndeceased.\\ndehinc, adv., hereafter, hence-\\nforth, afterwards, next.\\ndeiiciS, ere, iecT, iectum, to\\nthroiv, cast, or hurl down, to\\nprecipitate.\\ndein, for deinde, adv., there-\\nupon, after, afterwards.\\ndeleS, ere, evi, deletum, to\\nabolish, destroy.\\ndelirus, a, um. foolish, crazy,\\nsilly.\\ndelitescS, ere, tui, to lie\\nhid.\\ndelphinus, 1, m., a dolphin.\\ndelubrum. 1, n., a shrine, sanc-\\ntuary, temple.\\nDemetrianus, 1, m., Demetri-\\nanus.\\nDemetrius, 1, m., Demetrius.\\ndemonstrS, are, avi, atum,\\nto show, point out, indicate,\\nprove, demonstrate.\\ndenique, adv., and then, at\\nlength, at last.\\ndens, dentis, m., a tooth.\\ndeputS, are, avi, atum, to\\nreckon, esteem, consider.\\nderipio, ere, ripui, reptum,\\nto pull off, tear off, remove,\\nflay.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0071.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "DERISUS\\n14\\nDISCO\\nderisus, us, m., mockery, scorn,\\nderision.\\nderogo, are, avi, atum, to\\nrepeal, take away, diminish,\\ndisparage.\\ndescends, ere, di, scensum,\\nto come, come down, descend.\\ndesum, deesse, deftri, irreg.,\\nto be away, absent, wanting,\\nmissing, lacking.\\ndeterge 6, ere, si, sum, to\\nwipe off, wipe aivay.\\ndetineo, ere, tinui, tentum, to\\nkeep back, keep, retain, hold.\\nDeus, 1, m., God; deus, a god.\\nDeuteronomium, T, n., Deu-\\nteronomy, one of the books\\nof the Bible.\\ndevolvo, ere, volvi, volutum,\\nto tumble down, destroy; to\\ndeprive of.\\ndiabolus, I, m., the devil.\\ndialecticus, a, um, adj., o/or\\npertaining to disputation, di-\\nalectical. As a subst. dia-\\nlecticus, i, m., a dialecti-\\ncian, a logician.\\ndialogus, i, m., a dialogue,\\nconversation.\\nDiana, ae, 1, Diana, sister of\\nApollo.\\ndico, are, avi, atum, to dedi-\\ncate, consecrate, devote.\\ndico, ere, dixl, dictum, to\\nsay, call, name, pronounce;\\nto appoint, establish.\\ndictum, I, n., a saying, a word.\\nDido, onis, f., Dido (Elisa or\\nElissa) the foundress of Car-\\nthage.\\ndies, ei, f a day.\\ndiffero, ferre, distuli, dlla-\\ntum, irreg., to defer, delay,\\nput off.\\ndifficultas, atis, f., difficulty,\\nhardship, trouble, distress.\\ndigne, adv., worthily fitly be-\\ncomingly.\\ndignitas, atis, f., dignity, au-\\nthority, worth.\\ndignus, a, um, worthy, deserv-\\ning, fit, proper.\\ndlligenter, adv., attentively,\\ncarefully, diligently, ear-\\nnestly.\\ndiligo, ere, lexi, lectum, to\\nchoose, value highly, esteem,\\nlove.\\ndimico, are, avi, atum, to\\nfight, contend, struggle, strive.\\ndimitto, ere, misi, missum,\\nto send out, send forth.\\nDionysius, I, m., Dionysius,\\na bishop of the Corinthians.\\nDioscorus, I, m., Dioscorus, a\\ncelebrated physician.\\ndisciplina, ae, f., discipline,\\ntraining, manner, method,\\nteaching, religion.\\ndiscipulus, i, m., a disciple, a\\nfollower, an apostle.\\ndisco, ere, didici, to learn,\\nknow, become acquainted\\nwith.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0072.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "DISCORDIA\\n15\\nDUO\\ndiscordia, ae, f., discord, dis-\\nsension.\\ndiscurro, ere, curri (cucur-\\nri), cursum, to run around\\nor about, run to and fro.\\ndispendium, I, n., expense,\\ncost, loss.\\ndispergo, ere, si, persum, to\\nscatter, disperse, distribute.\\ndispono, ere, posui, posi-\\ntum, to set in order, dispose,\\narrange, regulate.\\ndisputatio, onis, f., arguing,\\ndisputing, a discussion, a dis-\\npute, an argument.\\ndisputo, are, avi, atum, to\\nestimate, compute investi-\\ngate, discuss, argue, dispute.\\ndissimilis, e, adj., unlike, dis-\\nsimilar, different.\\ndissiniulo, are, avi, atum, to\\nhide, disguise, keep secret,\\nconceal to ignore, shun.\\ndiu (diutius, diutissime),\\nadv., long, for a long time.\\ndives, itis, ad]., rich, precious,\\nabundant, well stocked.\\ndivinitas, atis, 1, godhead,\\ndivinity.\\ndivinus, a, um, divine, holy.\\ndo, dare, dedi, datum, to\\ngive, present, donate.\\ndoceo, ere, docui, doctum,\\nto teach, instruct, inform,\\ntell.\\ndoctor, oris, m., a teacher,\\ninstructor.\\ndoctrina, ae, f., doctrine,\\nteaching, instruction.\\ndoctus, a, um, part, adj.,\\nlearned, skilled, experienced.\\ndocumentum, i, n., a lesson,\\npattern, example, warning.\\ndogma, atis, n., a dogma, a\\ndecree.\\ndominatio, onis, f., rule, gov-\\nernment, power, dominion.\\nDominus, I, m., the Lord; a\\nmaster, a ruler.\\ndomus, us, f., a house, a home,\\na dwelling, a palace.\\nDonatus, i, m., Donatus.\\ndonee, conj., until, till, at\\nlength, when.\\ndorsum, 1, n., the back.\\ndotatus, a, um, part, adj.,\\nendowed, gifted, provided.\\ndiico, ere, diixi, ductum, to\\nlead, conduct, bring think,\\nconsider, hold, suppose.\\nductor, oris, m., a leader, com-\\nmander, general.\\ndudum, adv. temp., a long\\ntime since formerly before\\njust now.\\ndulcis, e, adj., sweet, agree-\\nable, pleasing, choice.\\ndum, conj., while, as long as,\\nuntil; with subj., provided\\nthat, if.\\ndumtaxat, adv. literally,\\nwhile one examines; provided\\nthat, if, exactly, merely.\\nduo, ae, duo, card, num., two.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0073.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": "DTJODECIM\\n16\\nENITEO\\nduodecim, card num., twelve.\\ndux, ducis, m., leader, guide,\\nruler.\\ne (ex is used before h and be-\\nfore a vowel), prep, with abl.,\\nfrom, out of, of.\\nebrius, a, um, adj., drunk,\\nintoxicated.\\necce, adv. demonstr., lo see!\\nbehold\\necclesia, ae, 1, a church, a\\nplace of assembly.\\nedax, acis, adj., voracious,\\ndevouring.\\nedentulus, a, um, toothless,\\nwithout teeth.\\nedlsco, ere, didici, to learn\\nthoroughly or by heart, com-\\nmit to memory, learn, study.\\neditio, onis, f., a statement,\\na will.\\nedo, ere, edi, esum, to eat,\\ndevour.\\nedo, ere, edidi, editum, to\\nput forth, emit, publish, de-\\nclare, print, edit; perform,\\ncelebrate.\\neffetus, a, um, part, adj., ex-\\nhausted, worn out incapaci-\\ntated.\\neffigies, ei, f., image, likeness,\\neffigy.\\nego, pers. pron. 1st pers., I;\\npi., nos, we.\\negregius, a, um, uncommon,\\ndistinguished, excellent, emi-\\nnent.\\nelectus, a, um, picked, selected,\\nchosen, choice, excellent.\\nelegantia, ae, f., refinement,\\ngrace, elegance.\\nEleusmus, a, um, Eleusinian.\\neligo, ere, leg!, lectum, to\\npick out, choose, select.\\neloquens, entis, part adj.,\\nspeaking well, eloquent.\\neloquentia, ae, f., the art of\\nspeaking well, eloquence.\\neloquium, I, n., eloquence,\\npower of speaking well.\\neluceo, ere, xi, to shine out,\\nshine forth; to show one s\\nself, be apparent, be mani-\\nfest.\\nemano, are, avi, atum, to\\nspring up, arise, emanate\\nfrom, spread, be diffused.\\nemendo, are, avi, atum, to\\ncorrect, improve, emend.\\nemico, are, cui, catum, to\\nrise up, spring up into sight,\\nappear.\\nEmisenus, I, f., Emisa.\\nemolumentum, 1, n., effort,\\nlabor; gain, profit, pay, sti-\\npend.\\nemptor, oris, ra., a buyer, a\\ntirchaser.\\nen, interj., lo behold! sec!\\nenim, conj.,/or, indeed, truly.\\neniteo, ere, ui, to shine forth,\\ngleam, brighten.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0074.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "ENORMITAS\\n17\\nEVOLVO\\nenormitas, atis, f., hugeness,\\nenormous size enormity.\\nensis, is, m., a sword.\\nenuntiatio, onis, f., a decla-\\nration, enunciation, a name.\\nEpicurus, I, m., Epicurus.\\nEpimenides, is, m., Epimen-\\nides, a Greek poet and\\nprophet.\\nepiscopus, I, m., a bishop.\\nepistola, ae, 1, a written\\ncommunication, a letter, an\\nepistle.\\nepistolaris, e, adj., epistolary,\\npertaining to a letter.\\nEquiria, orum, n. pi., the an-\\nnual horse-race in the Cam-\\npus Martius, in honor of\\nMars.\\nequus, I, m., a horse.\\nerado, ere, si, to scratch out,\\nerase, remove, eradicate.\\nergo, adv., therefore, conse-\\nquently, accordingly.\\nerro, are, avi, atum, to wan-\\nder about, lose one s self; to\\nerr, make a mistake.\\nerror, oris, m., a wandering\\nor straying about wavering,\\ndeparture from the right way,\\nerror, delusion.\\nerubesco, ere, erubui, to\\ngrow red, blush, be ashamed.\\nerudio, ire, Ivi, ltum, to pol-\\nish educate, teach, instruct,\\nbring up.\\neruditio, onis, f., learning,\\nknowledge, instruction, eru-\\ndition.\\neruditus, a, um, part, adj.,\\nlearned, well-informed, expe-\\nrienced, skilled.\\net, conj., and; et et,\\nboth and.\\netenim, conj., for, truly, be-\\ncause, since.\\nethnicus, a, um, adj., heathen,\\npagan.\\netiam, conj., and also, further-\\nmore, even, besides.\\nEtruria, ae, f., Etruria, a\\ncountry on the western coast\\nof Italy.\\netsi, conj., though, although,\\neven, if.\\neuripus, I, m., strait, canal,\\nconduit.\\nEusebius, I, m., Eusebius, a\\nlearned bishop of Caesarea.\\nEustathius, I, m., Eustathius,\\nbishop of Antioch at the\\ntime of the Nicene Council.\\nEva, ae, f., Eve, the first\\nwoman.\\nevangelium, I, n., the Gospel\\ngood news.\\neversio, onis, f., an over-\\nthrowing, destruction.\\neverto, ere, everti, eversum,\\nto overthrow, overturn, up-\\nset, agitate, disturb.\\nevolvo, ere, volvi, volutum,\\nto unroll, unfurl; to read,\\nperuse.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0075.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "EVOMO\\n18\\nEXPROBRO\\nevomo, ere, ui, itum, to vomit\\nforth put or send forth.\\nexamen, inis, n., a weighing,\\nan examination, an investi-\\ngation, a consideration.\\nexcarnifico, are, atum, to\\ntorment, torture, to cut to\\npieces.\\nexcedo, ere, cessi, cessum,\\nto go away to exceed, over-\\nstep, go beyond, transgress.\\nexcello, ere, celsum, to rise,\\nelevate to be eminent, to dis-\\ntinguish one s self, to excel.\\nexcido, ere, cidi, to fall from,\\nfall out, slip out from, es-\\ncape.\\nexcido, ere, cidi, cisum, to\\ncut down, raze, demolish,\\nlay ivaste, destroy.\\nexcipio, ere, cepi, ceptum,\\nto take out, except, make an\\nexception to; to take, re-\\nceive.\\nexcito, are, avi, atum, to\\nwake up, arouse, excite.\\nexcludo, ere, clusi, clusum,\\nto shut out, except, exclude,\\ncut off, separate.\\nexcogito, are, avi, atum, to\\ndevise, contrive, invent.\\nexcutio, ere, cussi, cussum,\\nto cast or drive out, search,\\ninvestigate, examine.\\nexemplum, I, n., an example,\\na pattern, model, sample,\\na copy of a book.\\nexerceo, ere, exercui, exer-\\ncitum, to superintend, work,\\nexercise, practice.\\nexercitus, us, m., an army.\\nexhibeo, ere, ui, itum, to hold\\nout, tender, present, deliver,\\ngive up to show, exhibit.\\nexigo, ere, egi, actum, to\\ndemand, require, exact.\\nexinde, adv., thence, next,\\nafter that.\\nexistimo, are, avi, atum,\\nto judge, consider, think,\\nesteem.\\nexitus, us, m., end, death,\\ndeparture.\\nexordium, T, n., the begin-\\nning, commencement, intro-\\nduction.\\nexpeditio, onis, f., an expedi-\\ntion, a campaign.\\nexplico, are, avi, atum, orui,\\nitum, to unfold, unroll, ad-\\njust, regulate, explain.\\nexploro, are, avi, atum, to\\nsearch out, seek, examine,\\nexplore, discover, find out,\\nlearn, know.\\nexpono, ere, posui, positum,\\nto set forth, explain; relate,\\npublish, tell.\\nexprimo, ere, pressT, pres-\\nsum, to press out, hence to\\nmodel, form, sculpture, por-\\ntray.\\nexprobro, are, avi, atum, to\\nupbraid, reproach.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0076.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "EXSECRABILIS\\n19\\nFERO\\nexsecrabilis, e, adj., accursed,\\ndetestable.\\nexsequor, sequi, secutus,\\ndep., to treat of, describe,\\ncarry out, follow to the end.\\nexsisto, ere, exstiti, exsti-\\ntum, to step out, come forth,\\nappear.\\nexspecto, are, avl, atum, to\\nlook for, wait for, expect.\\nexstinguo, ere, exstinxi, ex-\\nstinctum, to put out, extin-\\nguish abolish, destroy, kill,\\nslay.\\nexstS, are, to be extant, to\\nexist, to be.\\nexsurgo, ere, surrexi, to rise\\nup, rise, recover strength or\\npower.\\nextorqueo, ere, si, turn, to\\ntwist out, dislocate, to wrench\\nout, take away by force.\\nextremis, a, um, utmost, ex-\\ntreme, farthest, last, end.\\nexuo, ere, ui, utum, to put\\noff, put away, lay aside; to\\nstrip, despoil, deprive.\\nexuviae, arum, f. pi., robes,\\nclothing arms, equipment.\\nfabella, ae, f., a brief narra-\\ntive, a story, a poem.\\nfabrico, are, avi, atum, or\\nfabricor, arT, atus sum, to\\nframe, construct,. build, make,\\nmake up, fabricate.\\nfabula, ae, f., a story, a poem,\\na narrative.\\nfabulosus, a, um, fabulous.\\nfacesso, ere, cessi, itum, to\\ndo earnestly, to despatch, to\\ngo away, retire, depart.\\nfacilius, adv., more easily,\\nmore readily.\\nfacio, ere, feci, factum, to do,\\nmake, create, effect, produce,\\nbring to pass.\\nfactum, I, n., a deed, an act.\\nfallo, ere, fefelli, falsum, to\\ndeceive, cheat, disappoint.\\nfalsus, a, um, deceptive, false,\\nspurious.\\nfames, is, f., hunger, famine,\\npoverty.\\nfastigium, i, n., the roof, top,\\nsummit.\\nfastus, a, um, part., fixed;\\nwith dies, festival, feast-day.\\nfateor, fateri, fassus (fati or\\nfari), dep., to confess, ovm,\\nacknowledge.\\nfebris, is, f., a fever deified,\\nFever.\\nf el, fellis, n. the gall-bladder,\\ngall poison; anger.\\nFelix, icis, m., Minucius Fe-\\nlix, a Roman lawyer of the\\nsecond century.\\nFeretrius, I, m., Feretrius, a\\nsurname of Jupiter.\\nfero, ferre, tuli, latum, irreg.,\\nto bear, carry, bring, convey\\nallow, permit.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0077.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "FEROCIO\\n20\\nFRATRICIDA\\nferoclo, ire, Ivi, Itum, to\\nrage, be fierce, do violence.\\nferula, ae, f., a cane, a rod, a\\nstick.\\nferus, a, urn, ivild, untamed,\\nbarbarous.\\nfestus, a, um, holy, solemn,\\nfestal.\\nflctus, a, um, part, adj., ficti-\\ntious, false.\\nfidelis, e, adj., trusty, faithful,\\nreliable.\\nfides, el, f., faith, confidence,\\ntrust, belief.\\nfldo, ere, fisus sum, semi-\\ndep., to trust in, have confi-\\ndence in, confide in, believe.\\nflgmentum, I, n., an image, a\\nfiction.\\nfilms, 1, m., a son.\\nfingo, ere, flnxl, flctum, to\\nshape, form, make, invent.\\nflnio, ire, Ivi, Itum, to finish,\\nend, close, cease.\\nfinis, is, m., a boundary, limit,\\nborder.\\nflo, fieri, f actus sum, used as\\npass, of facio. See facio.\\nFIrmianus, i, m., Firmian.\\nfirmo, are, avi, atum, to make\\nfirm, establish, steady, settle.\\nflagitiosus, a, um, shameful,\\ndisgraceful, wicked.\\nflagitium, I, n., a crime, a\\nshameful or disgraceful act.\\nflamen, inis, m., a priest of\\none particular deity.\\nflebilis, e, adj., tearful, dole-\\nful, lamentable.\\nFloralis, e, adj., Floralian.\\nflorens, entis, part, adj., blos-\\nsoming fresh, young.\\nfloridus, a, um, blooming,\\nflourishing.\\nfluo, ere, fluxl, fluxum, flow,\\nroll, flood.\\nfluxus, a, um, floiving, weak,\\neffeminate, debased.\\nfluxus, us, m., flood, flow,\\ndeluge.\\nfoedus, eris, n., a treaty, an\\nagreement, a contract.\\nfons, fontis, m. a spring, foun-\\ntain, source, origin, cause,\\nuprising.\\nforis, adv., outside, without,\\nout of doors.\\nforma, ae, 1, form, outline,\\ncharacter, manner.\\nformosus, a, um, adj., beau-\\ntiful, well-formed. As a\\nsubst., formosus, i, m.,\\nbeauty, gracefulness.\\nforte, adv. perhaps, perchance,\\nindeed.\\nfortissime, adv., venj strongly,\\nvery powerfully.\\niortmtus, a,um,chance,casual,\\naccidental.\\nforum, I, n., the forum, market-\\nplace, public-place.\\nfrater, tris, m., a brother.\\nfratricida. ae, m., the mur-\\nderer of a brolhei a fratricide.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0078.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "FRAUS\\n21\\nGRAVIS\\nfraus, fraudis, f., treachery,\\nfraud, deceit.\\nfrigeo, ere, to be cold, dull,\\nlifeless, languid.\\nfrons, frondis, f., a tree, leafy\\nbranch, foliage.\\nfructus, us, m. fruit, produce,\\nprofit.\\nfrugalitas, tatis, f., cheapness,\\nfrugality.\\nfuga, ae, f., flight, escape.\\nfugo, are, avi, atum, to put to\\nflight, chase avmy, expel.\\nfulmino, are, to lighten, to\\nhxirl lightnings pass., to be\\nstruck by lightning.\\nfundamentum, I, n., founda-\\ntion, groundwork, basis.\\nfundo, ere, fudi, fiisum, to\\npour, pour out, shed to pour\\nforth, utter.\\nfunebris, e, adj., funereal,\\ndeathly.\\nfuro, ere, to be mad, be furi-\\nous, to rage.\\nfuror, oris, m. rage, madness.\\nfury.\\nfuturus, a, urn (part, of sum),\\nabout to be, future.\\nGalilaeus, a, um, Galilean.\\nAs a subst. in. a Galilean.\\ngaudeo, ere, gavisus sum,\\nsemi-dep., to rejoice, be glad,\\ntake pleasure in.\\nGeminus, i, m., Koman family\\nname. Plu., Gemini, orum,\\nthe twin constellation, Castor\\nand Pollux.\\ngeneralis, e, adj., universal, all.\\ngens, gentis, f., a nation,\\npeople, class; a foreigner, a\\nGentile.\\nGentilis, e, adj., Gentile, hea-\\nthen, pagan.\\ngenus, eris, n., species, kind,\\nsort, race.\\ngero, ere, gessi, gestum, to\\naccomplish, to do, carry out,\\nperform.\\ngladius, I, m., a sivord.\\ngloria, ae, f., glory, renown,\\npraise, fame.\\nglorior, ari, atus sum, to\\nglory, boast.\\ngloriosus, a, um, glorious,\\nrenowned.\\nGolia, ae, m., Goliath.\\nGraecus, a, um, Grecian,\\nGreek. Graece, adv., in\\nGreek.\\ngrammatica, ae, f., grammar\\nliterature, philology.\\ngrammaticus, i, in., a gram-\\nmarian, rhetorician, teacher.\\ngrandis, e, adj., full-grown,\\nlarge; grand, great; lofty,\\nsublime.\\ngratia, ae, f., gift, favor, kind-\\nness with gen. for the sake\\nof.\\ngravis, e, adj., heavy, harsh,\\nsevere, important.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0079.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "GRAVITER\\n22\\nIACEO\\ngraviter, adv. heavily, severely,\\nviolently.\\nGregorius, I, m., Gregory.\\ngrex, gregis, m., flock, herd,\\ndrove, crowd.\\nhabeo, ere, uT, itum, to have,\\npossess, hold.\\nhabitus, us, m., character, na-\\nture, appearance, disposition,\\nHannibal, alis, m., Hannibal,\\nleader of the Carthaginians in\\nthe second Punic war.\\nHebraeus, i, in., a Hebrew.\\nhemistichium, I, n., a hemi-\\nstich, one-half a line.\\nHercules, is, m., Hercules,\\nthe god of strength.\\nhereseon, I, n., heresy.\\nHermateles, is, m., Herma-\\nteles.\\nhie, haec, hoc, dem. pron., this.\\nHieronymus, 1, m., Jerome.\\nHieropolitanus, a, um, Hie-\\nropolitan.\\nHilarius, I, m., Hilary, bishop\\nof Poictiers defended the\\nfaith against Arianism.\\nhinc, adv., from this source,\\ncause, place, time hence.\\nHippolytus, 1, m.,Hippolytus,\\nthe first anti-Pope.\\nhistoria, ae, f., a narrative of\\npast events, history.\\nhodie, adv., to-day, at the\\npresent day.\\nhodieque, for hodie quoque,\\nto this day, still, now.\\nHomerus, I, m., Homer, the\\nfamous Greek poet.\\nhomo, inis, m., a man, a\\nhuman being.\\nhonor, oris, m. respect, honor,\\nrepute, esteem; reward, rec-\\nompense.\\nhonorifica, ae, i, honor, re-\\nspect, esteem, worship.\\nhonorifice, adv., in an honor-\\nable or respectful manner,\\nhonorably.\\nhonorificus, a, um, that which\\ndoes or confers honor hon-\\norable, respectable.\\nhonoro, are, avi, atum, to\\nhonor, respect, esteem.\\nhora, ae, f., an hour, time.\\nhospitium, I, n., hospitality.\\nhostia, ae, f., victim, sacrifice,\\nHostllius, i, m. Hostilius, king\\nof Rome.\\nhostis, is, m. orf., an enemy\\n(public).\\nhtijusmodi (gen. of hie and\\nmodus), indecl. adj., of this\\nsort, of this kind, such.\\nhumanus, a, um, human, mor-\\ntal.\\nhumus, 1, m., the earth, the\\nground, the soil.\\niaceo. ere, cui, to lie. lie sick, to\\nbe ill, to lie prostrate to be", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0080.jp2"}, "81": {"fulltext": "IACIO\\n23\\nIMPERIUM\\nneglected; to be cast down,\\ndejected.\\niacio, ere, ieci, iactum, to\\nthrow, cast, fling, hurl.\\niacto, are, avi, atum, to throw,\\ncast, hurl, scatter.\\niam, adv., already, now, at\\nlength.\\nIaniculum, I, n., one of the\\nseven hills of Rome.\\nIanuarius, 1, m., January.\\nIanus, I, m., the sun-god,\\nJanus.\\nIda, ae, f Ida, a mountain in\\nCrete.\\nIdaeus, a, um, of or belonging\\nto Ida.\\nidem, eadem, idem, pron.,\\nthe same, this same.\\nideo, adv., for that reason, on\\nthat account, therefore.\\nidololatria (idolatria), ae, f.,\\nidolatry, idol-worship.\\nidolum, 1, n., an idol, image.\\nIesus, I, m., Jesus.\\nigitur, adv., then, therefore,\\naccordingly, thereupon.\\nignis, is, i.,fire.\\nignominia, ae, f., disgrace,\\ndishonor, ignominy.\\nignoro, are, avi, atum, to be\\nunacquainted with, ignorant\\nof, not to know.\\nignotus, a, um, unknown, un-\\nacquainted.\\nilia, ium, n. pi. the flank, the\\nvitals; the entrails of animals.\\nillacrimo, are, avi, atum, also\\nillacrimor, dep. to weep, be-\\nwail, lament, complain.\\nille, ilia, illud, pron. that (yon-\\nder) well known, famous.\\nillic, adv., there, in that place.\\nilluc, adv., thither, thereto,\\nthere.\\nimago, inis, f., an image,\\nstatue, likeness.\\nimbuo, ere, ui, utum, to wet,\\nsoak, saturate to impress on,\\nimbue, instruct, teach.\\nimito, are, avi, atum, and\\nimitor, are, atus sum, to\\nimitate, copy, follow, feign,\\npretend, counterfeit.\\nimmo (or imo), adv., (1) in\\ncontradiction or denial, no\\nindeed, by no means (2) in\\ngeneral, assuredly, nay\\nrather, by all means.\\nimmolo, are, avi, atum, to\\noffer sacrifice, to immolate.\\nimmundus, a, um, unclean,\\nimpure, filthy.\\nimpended, ere, to hang over,\\noverhang.\\nimpends, ere, di, sum, to\\nspend, expend; to give, de-\\nvote, render up.\\nimperator, oris, m., emperor,\\ngeneral, ruler, leader.\\nimperitus, a, um, unskilled,\\nignorant, without experience.\\nimperium, i, n., empire, gov-\\nernment.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0081.jp2"}, "82": {"fulltext": "IMPERO\\n24\\nIXOLESCO\\nimpero, are, avi, atum, to com-\\nmand, order, govern, rule.\\nimpetus, us, m., an attack,\\nassault, onset, impulse.\\nimpius. a, urn, irreverent, un-\\ngodly, wicked, impious.\\nimpono, ere, posui, positum,\\nto place, put, set or lay into,\\non, upon, or in.\\nimpotens, entis, part, adj.,\\npowerless, impotent, weak,\\nfeeble, violent, despotic.\\nimprimo, ere, pressi, pres-\\nsum, to print, mark, impress,\\npress.\\nimprudens, entis, part, adj.,\\nunexpecting, thoughtless, un-\\nconscious, unforeseeing.\\nimpudens, entis, f., shame-\\nlessness, impudence.\\nimpune, adv. without punish-\\nment, safely, with impunity.\\nimpunitas, atis, i., impunity.\\nin, prep., (1) with ace, into,\\nin (2) with abl., in, within.\\ninanis, e, adj, empty, void,\\nworthless, poor.\\nincendium, I, n., a burning,\\nfire, conflagration.\\nincipio, ere, cepi, ceptum,\\nto begin, commence.\\nincito, are, to hasten, urgefor-\\nivard, rush to incite, arouse,\\nstir up.\\ninclino, are, to bend, bend\\ndown, stoop.\\nincommodum, i, n., an incon-\\nvenience, trouble, disadvan-\\ntage.\\nincubo, are, ui, itum, to lie\\nin or upon, to abide, dwell in.\\ninde, adv., thence, from that\\nplace; since, afterwards.\\nIndia, ae, f., India.\\nindoctus, a. um, untaught,\\nunlearned, ignorant.\\ninduco, ere, duxi, ductum,\\nto lead, bring, conduct.\\nindulgentia, ae, f., indul-\\ngence, complaisance, tender-\\nness, forbearance.\\nTnfans, fantis, m. or 1, a child,\\nan infant.\\ninfantia, ae, 1, infancy, early\\nchildhood.\\nTnielix, Icis, adj., unfortunate,\\nunhappy.\\ninficio, ere, feci, fectum, to\\nstain, dye, color, tinge.\\ninfirmitas, atis, f., vjeakness,\\nfeebleness, infirmity.\\ningenium, l, n., (1) nature,\\nconstitution (2) genius, abil-\\nity, talent, intellect.\\ninitium, I, n. .beginning, com-\\nmencement abl. sing, (used\\nadverbially), in the begin-\\nning, at first.\\niniuria, ae, f., a wrong, a loss,\\nan injury, offence, insult.\\ninnoxius, a, um, harmless,\\nblameless, innocent.\\ninolesco, ere, evi, itum, to\\ngrow up in, or on.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0082.jp2"}, "83": {"fulltext": "IXOPIA\\n25\\nIXTERPRES\\ninopia, ae, f., want, needy\\nlack, scarcity.\\ninquam, defective verb, to say.\\ninquinamentum, I, n., corrup-\\ntion, defilement.\\ninquino, are, to defile, pollute,\\ncorrupt, spoil.\\ninquio, rarer form for inquam.\\nSee inquam.\\ninrogo (irrogo), avi, atum,\\nto impose, inflict, bestow.\\nmscriptio, onis, f., an in-\\nscription, motto, a title.\\nInsignis, e, adj., remarkable,\\ndistinguished, extraordinary.\\ninsolenter, adv., unusually,\\nproudly, insolently.\\ninstinctus, us, m., an instiga-\\ntion, an impulse.\\ninstinguo, ere, nctum, to\\ninstigate, incite, impel.\\nInstituo, ere, ui, utum, to es-\\ntablish, found, institute, ap-\\npoint.\\ninstitxitio, onis, f., custom,\\nmanner.\\ninstitutor, oris, m., a builder,\\na founder, erector, contrac-\\ntor.\\ninsto, are, stiti, to stand in or\\nupon draw nigh, approach\\nto urge, press on.\\ninstrumentum, 1, n., a mate-\\nrial, a tool, an implement.\\ninstruo, ere, uxi, uctum, to\\nbuild, erect; prepare, teach,\\ninstruct, provide, furnish.\\ninsulto, are. avi, atum, to\\nspring or leap at or upon;\\nto scoff at, abuse, revile,\\ninsult.\\nintactus, a, um, untouched,\\nuninjured, intact.\\nintelligo, ere, exi, ectum,\\nto perceive, discern, compre-\\nhend, understand.\\nintento, are, to stretch out,\\nextend or direct toward or\\nagainst.\\ninter, prep, with ace. between,\\namong, amidst, with.\\nintercedo, ere, cessi, ces-\\nsum, to go or come between,\\nto intervene.\\ninterdico, ere, dixi, dictum,\\nto forbid, prohibit, interdict.\\ninterdum, adv. sometimes, oc-\\ncasionally, meanwhile, in the\\nmeantime.\\ninterficio, ere, feci, fectum,\\nto kill, slay, murder.\\nintericio, ere, ieci, iectum,\\nto throw between; to set,\\nplace or put between, to inter-\\nmix.\\ninterimo, ere. emi, emptum,\\nto abolish, destroy; to slay,\\nkill, murder.\\ninterpello, are, to interrupt,\\ndisturb, hinder, molest,\\nstop.\\ninterpres, etis, m. or f., ne-\\ngotiator, interpreter, trans-\\nlator.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0083.jp2"}, "84": {"fulltext": "INTERPRETER\\n26\\nIUGUM\\ninterpretor, arl, atus, clep.,\\nto explain, expound, inter-\\npret.\\ninterrogatio, onis, f., a ques-\\ntion, an inquiry.\\ninterrogo, are, to ask, ques-\\ntion, interrogate.\\nintro, are, to go into, to en-\\nter.\\nintus, adv., on the inside,\\nwithin.\\ninvenio, ire, veni, ventum,\\nto invent, discover, learn,\\nfind out, find.\\ninvestlg5, are, to search into,\\nto investigate.\\ninvictus, a, urn, part., un-\\nconquered, invincible, un-\\nvanquished.\\ninvideo, ere, vidi, visum, to\\nlook at askance, to envy, to\\ngrudge.\\ninvidiosus, a, um, envious,\\ninvidious, hateful.\\ninviso, ere, si, to look after,\\ngo to see, to visit.\\ninvisus, a, um, unseen, secret,\\ninvisible.\\ninvolutus, a, um, involved,\\nintricate, obscure.\\niocus, I (pi., also ioca, orum),\\nm., a jest, joke.\\nlosephus, I, m., Josephus, a\\nJewish historian horn at\\nJerusalem, a.d. 37.\\nipse, ipsa, ipsum, dem. pron.,\\nself, very, own.\\nIra, ae, f., anger, wrath, rage,\\nire.\\nIrenaeus, i, m., Irenaeus, a\\nhishop of Lyons.\\nis, ea, id, dern. pron., that;\\nalso he, she, it.\\nIsraelites, idis, m., an Isra-\\nelite.\\niste, a, ud, dem. pron., that\\n(yonder).\\nita, adv., in this manner, in\\nthis wise, accordingly, so,\\njust.\\nitaque, conj., and so, and thus,\\ntherefore, consequently.\\nitem, adv., in like manner,\\nlikewise, also.\\niter, itineris, n., a walk, a\\nway, a journey, a march, a\\nroute.\\niubeo, ere, iussi, iussum, to\\norder, bid, tell, command.\\niucunditas, atis, f., pleasure,\\ndelight, enjoyment, agree-\\nableness.\\niucundus, a. um, adj., pleas-\\nant, agreeable, delightful.\\nIudaei, orum, m. pi., the\\nJews.\\nIudaeus, a, um, Jewish.\\nIudas, or Iuda, m., indecl.,\\nJudas (Iscariot).\\niudex, icis, m. or f., a judge,\\na decider, an umpire.\\niudicium, I, n., judgment,\\nopinion, trial, investigation.\\niugum. I, n., a yoke.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0084.jp2"}, "85": {"fulltext": "IULIANUS\\n27\\nLEX\\nIulianus, I, m., Julian, the\\nApostate.\\nIulius, I, m., July; Julius\\n(Africanus), a historian.\\nIuno, onis, f., Juno, sister and\\nwife of Jupiter.\\nIupiter, gen. Iovis, m., Jupi-\\nter, or Jove, king of the gods.\\niustitia, ae, f., justice, equity,\\nuprightness.\\niiistus, a, um, right, lawful,\\njust.\\nIuvencus, 1, m., Juvencus, a\\nSpanish Christian writer of\\nthe fourth century.\\niuvenis, is, m., a young man,\\na youth.\\niuxta, adv., nigh, near to, close\\nto, by the side of; prep, with\\nace, near, near to, next to,\\nlike, approaching to, just as.\\nK, see C.\\nL\\nlacero, are, to tear to pieces,\\nciit, mangle.\\nlacesso, ere, Ivi, Itum, to ex-\\ncite, provoke.\\nlacryma, ae, f., a tear.\\nLactantius, I, m., Lactantius.\\nlaedo, ere, si, sum, to injure,\\nhurt, offend.\\nlaetifico, are, to cheer, glad-\\nden, delight.\\nlaetitia, ae, f., joy, gladness,\\npleasure, delight.\\nLaodicinus, a, urn, Laodi-\\ncene, pertaining to Laodi-\\ncea.\\nLaomedon, ontis, m., Laome-\\ndon, father of Priam.\\nlapis, idis, m., a stone.\\nlatebra, ae, f., a retreat, a\\ndark place, a hiding place.\\nLatiaris, e, adj., Latiarian.\\nLatine, adv., in Latin.\\nLatinus, a, um, adj., Latin.\\nLatium, i, n., Latium, a coun-\\ntry of Italy.\\nlaudatus, a, um, part, adj.,\\nesteemed, praiseworthy, ex-\\ncellent.\\nlaudo, are, to praise, com-\\nmend, extol.\\nlegatarius, a, um, enjoined by\\na last vjill and testament.\\nlegatus, 1, m., an ambassador,\\na legate, lieutenant.\\nlego, ere, legl, lectum, to\\nread, to read out, to read\\naloud; to arrange, choose,\\nselect.\\nLenarius, I, m., Lenarius\\nCalpurnius.\\nlenocinor, ari, dep. to pander,\\nflatter, serve, promote.\\nLeucothea, ae, f., Leucothea,\\na sea-goddess.\\nlevo, are, to make light, re-\\nlieve, ease; to elevate, build,\\nto raise up.\\nlex, legis, f., a law, precept\\nrule.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0085.jp2"}, "86": {"fulltext": "LIBELLUS\\n28\\nLUPERCUS\\nlibellus, 1, in., a little book,\\npamphlet, a treatise a peti-\\ntion.\\nlibenter, adv., willingly, gladly,\\nfreely.\\nliber, era, erum, adj., free,\\nunrestrained.\\nLiber, eri, m., an Italian deity,\\nafterward identified with\\nBacchus.\\nliber, libri, m., a book, a\\ntreatise.\\nLiberalia, ium, n., festival in\\nhonor of Bacchus.\\nHberi, orum, m., children.\\nlibertas, atis, f., liberty, free-\\ndom, license.\\nlibet, libere, libuit, libitum\\nest, impersonal verb, it\\npleases; with dative, I like,\\nI am pleased.\\nlicet, licere, licuit, and lici-\\ntum est, (1) impers. verb,\\nit is allowed, it is lawful, per-\\nmitted (2) conj., although.\\nlicitus, a, um, lawful, allowed,\\npermitted.\\nligneus, a, um, of wood,\\nwooden.\\nlignum, l, n., wood; in plural,\\nfirewood.\\nlimen, inis, n. door, threshold,\\nentrance.\\nlingua, ae, f., the tongue;\\nspeech, language; calumny.\\nHtera, ae, f., a letter of the\\nalphabet, a mark, character.\\nliterae, arum, a letter, cor-\\nrespondence, writing the\\nScripture.\\nHterarius, a, um, pertaining\\nto reading or writing.\\nliteratus, a, um, part, adj.,\\nlearned, educated, studious.\\nlocuples, e, gen. etis, adj.,\\nrich, wealthy, sumptuous.\\nlocus, I, m., a place, spot,\\nlocality loca, orum, n. pi.,\\nplaces connected with one\\nanother loci, orum, m.\\npi., separate or different\\nplaces.\\nlongaeva, ae, f., old age.\\nlongaevus, a, um, of great age,\\nold, aged, ancient.\\nlongus, a, um, long.\\nloquor, loqui, locutus, dep.,\\nto speak, talk, say, de-\\nclare.\\nLucianus, I, m., Lucian, a\\npresbyter of Antioch.\\nludibrium, I, n., mockery,\\nderision, scoff, abuse.\\nludo, ere, si, sum, to play,\\namuse one s self with, to play\\ngames.\\nludus, I, m. a spectacle, show,\\ngame, public game.\\nluo, ere, lui, to pay a debt or\\npenalty, to suffer or undergo\\npunishment.\\nLupercus, I, m., Lupercus, a\\ngod who protected the flocks\\nfrom wolves.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0086.jp2"}, "87": {"fulltext": "LUSUS\\n29\\nMEGALEXSIS\\nlusus. us, m. a sport, a play,\\na game.\\nLydus. a. urn, Lydian m. as\\nsubst., a Lydian.\\nM\\nmacula, ae. f., a spot, blemish,\\nstain.\\nmagis, adv., in a higher de-\\ngree, more, rather.\\nmagister, tri, in., master, su-\\nperior, director.\\nmagnanimus, a, um, whole-\\nsouled, generous, kind.\\nMagnus, 1, in., Magnus, a\\nRoman orator.\\nmagnus, a, um, large, great,\\ngrand.\\nmaiestas, atis, 1, majesty,\\npower, dignity.\\nmaior, us, comparative of\\nmagnus.\\nmaiores, um, m. pi., ances-\\ntors, forefathers, elders.\\nMalchion, orris, m., Malchion,\\na presbyter of Antiocb.\\nmalo, malle, malui, to choose\\nrather, wish rather, to prefer.\\nmalum, 1, n., an evil, an in-\\njury.\\nmalus, a, um, evil, wicked, had.\\nMancinus, I, in., JIancinus, a\\nRoman proper name.\\nmando, are, to commission, to\\norder, command.\\nmaneo. ere, mansi. mansum,\\nto stay, remain, continue.\\nmanifeste. adv., clearly, evi-\\ndently, manifestly.\\nmanifestus, a, um, clear,\\nplain, evident, manifest.\\nmanus. us. f.. the hand. Abl.\\nas adv., manu, carefully.\\nmare. is. n.. the sea.\\nMars. Martis. m., Mars, the\\ngod of war.\\nMartius. I. m.. Martins.\\nmartyrium, I, n., martyrdom.\\nmartyrus. I, m., a martyr.\\nmater, tris, f.. a mother.\\nmateria, ae, 1, material, mat-\\nter subject-matter, a topic.\\nmathematicus, I, m.. a mathe-\\nmatician, an astrologer.\\nmatricida, ae, m., a matri-\\ncide, the murderer of his own\\nmother.\\nmatrimonium, I, n., mar-\\nriage, matrimony in plural,\\nwives.\\nMatthia, ae, m., St. Matthew,\\nthe Apostle.\\nMauri, orum, m. pi., the\\nMoors.\\nmaxime. adv.. in the highest\\ndegree, most of all, especially,\\nexceedingly, very.\\nMedi, orum, m. pi., theMedes.\\nmedicus, I, m.. physician, doc-\\ntor, surgeon.\\nmedius, a, um, in the middle,\\nmiddle, centre.\\nMegalensis, e, adj., Megalen-", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0087.jp2"}, "88": {"fulltext": "MELICERTES\\n30\\nMISERABILIS\\nMelicertes (or Melicerta),\\nae, m., Melicertes, a son of\\nIno.\\nmelior, ius, comp. adj., bet-\\nter.\\nMelito, orris, m., bishop of\\nSardis.\\nmelius, comp. adv., better.\\nmembrum, I, n., a limb, apart\\nof the body, shape of the body.\\nmeminl, isse, to remember, re-\\ncall, recollect.\\nmemoria, ae, f., memory, rec-\\nollection.\\nMenander, dri, m.,Menander,\\na Greek comic poet.\\nmendax, acis, m., a liar.\\nmens, mentis, f., the mind,\\nthe disposition, the soul.\\nmensis, is, m., a month.\\nmentior, m, Itus sum, dep.,\\nto deceive, speak falsely.\\nmerces, edis, f., pay, wages,\\nsalary.\\nmeretrix, icis, f., a prostitute,\\na harlot, a courtesan.\\nmeritum, i, n., a reward, a\\ngift-\\nmeritus, a, um, deserved, due,\\nfit, right.\\nMessiae, arum, f. pi., the\\nMessiae, deities presiding\\nover the harvest.\\nmessis, is, f., harvest, reaping\\ntime.\\nmeta, ae, t, a goal, an end.\\nmetallum, 1, n., a metal.\\nMethodius, 1, m., Methodius,\\nauthor of the Symposium.\\nmeticulosus, a, um, fearful,\\nfrightful, terrible.\\nmetrum, I, n., a metre, a\\nmeasure.\\nmetus, us, m., fear, dread,\\nanxiety.\\nmiles, itis, m., a soldier.\\nmilitia, ae, f., military service,\\nwarfare, war.\\nmilito, are, avi, atum, to be a\\nsoldier, perform military ser-\\nvice, to fight.\\nmille, pi. milia, card, num., a\\nthousand.\\nMiltiades, is, m., Miltiades, a\\nChristian writer of the reign\\nof Commodus.\\nministerium, i, n., the ofilce of\\na ministry, service, ministry.\\nminor, us (coinpar. of par-\\nvus), less, smaller, younger.\\nMinutius, I, m., Minutius\\nFelix.\\nmlrabilis, e, adj., wonderful,\\nmarvellous, strange.\\nmiraculum, I, n., a miracle, a\\nwonder, a marvel.\\nminis, a, um, adj., admirable,\\nwonderful.\\nmisceo, ere, miscui, mixtus,\\nto mix, mingle, blend.\\nmiser, era, erum, wretched,\\nu nfortunate, miserable.\\nmiserabilis, e, adj., pitiable,\\ndeplorable, wretched.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0088.jp2"}, "89": {"fulltext": "MISERICOKDIA\\n31\\nXAKKATIO\\nmisericordia, ae, f pity., com-\\npassion, mercy.\\nmitesco, ere, to grow ripe,\\nbecome soft, gentle, calm.\\nmitt 6, ere, misi, missum,\\nto let go, send, despatch;\\nyield, furnish, export.\\nmodice, adv., meanly, mod-\\nerately, modestly.\\nmodicus, a, um, moderate,\\nsmall, little.\\nmodo, adv., but only, merely,\\nsolely.\\nmodus, I, m., measure, man-\\nner.\\nmoenia, um, n. pi., icalls,\\ntowns, ramparts.\\nmoereo, ere, to be sad or\\nmournful, to mourn, grieve,\\nlament.\\nMoesia, ae, f., Moesia, a\\ncountry near Thrace.\\nmonitum, i, n., admonition,\\nadvice, warning.\\nmonumentum, I, n., a monu-\\nment, memorial.\\nmordeo, ere, momordi, mor-\\nsum, to bite, attack, as-\\nsail.\\nmoriens, entis. part., dying.\\nmorior, rnori, mortuus sum,\\ndep., to die, perish, decay,\\npass away.\\nmors, mortis, f., death.\\nmortuus, a, um, dead m.\\nas subst., a dead man or\\nperson.\\nmos, moris. in., manner, cus-\\ntom, conduct.\\nMoses or Moyses, is, m.,\\nMoses.\\nmoveo, ere, movi, motum,\\nto move, stir up, set in motion,\\narouse, excite.\\nmoz, adv., soon, presently, by\\nand by.\\nmucro, onis, in., a sharp point,\\na blade, a sivord.\\nmulier, eris, f woman.\\nmultitudo, inis, f. a multi-\\ntude, a crowd.\\nmulto, adv., much, by much,\\nby far, a great deal.\\nmultus, a, um, much, many.\\nmunicipals, e, adj., muni-\\ncipal.\\nmurus, I, m., a ivall.\\nmuto, are, avi, atum, to\\nmove, alter, change.\\nmutuor, ari, dep., to borrow,\\ntake.\\nmutuus, a. um, borrowed,\\nlent; reciprocal, mutual.\\nMyrtia. ae, f., Jlyrtia, an epi-\\nthet of Venus.\\nmysterium, l, n. a mystery, a\\nsecret thing, a divine mystery.\\nN\\nnam, causal or explanatory\\nconj., for, for example, thus,\\ninasmuch as.\\nnarratio, onis, f., a narration,\\na narrative.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0089.jp2"}, "90": {"fulltext": "NARRO\\n32\\nNOSCO\\nnarro, are, to tell, narrate,\\nrelate to say, affirm, assert.\\nnascor, I, natus sum, dep.,\\nto be bom, be begotten.\\nnatalis, is, m., a birthday.\\nnatio, onis, f., a nation, a\\npeople.\\nnatura, ae, f., nature, natu-\\nral disposition, inclination,\\nhabit.\\nnavigo, are, to sail, set sail,\\nnavigate.\\nne, conj., enclitic, as an in-\\nterrogative particle, not, that\\nnot, lest.\\nnee, adj. and conj., and not,\\nalso not, nor.\\nnecessarius, a, um, neces-\\nsary, unavoidable, indispen-\\nsable.\\nnecessitas, atis, f., necessity,\\nfate, destiny.\\nneco, are, to kill, slay, put to\\ndeath, destroy.\\nnefarius, a, um, impious,\\nabominable, heinous.\\nnego, are, to say no, deny,\\nrefuse.\\nnegotium, 1, n., ivork, occupa-\\ntion, affair, business.\\nnemo, inis, ra. or f., no one,\\nnobody.\\nNeptunalis, e, adj., Neptuna-\\nlian, pertaining to Neptune.\\nNeptunus, 1, m., Neptune, a\\ngod of the sea, brother of\\nJupiter.\\nneque, adv. and conj., and not;\\nneque neque, neither\\nnor.\\nNero, onis, m., Nero, a Roman\\nsurname.\\nNeronianus, a, um, Neronian,\\ntyrannical.\\nnescio, ire, ivi, not to know,\\nbe ignorant of, be ignorant.\\nnihil, n., indecl., nothing.\\nnimium, adv., too much, too,\\nvery.\\nnisi, conj., if not, unless, ex-\\ncept.\\nnobilis, e, adj., icell known,\\nnoted, renowned, distin-\\nguished.\\nnocens, entis, part., injurious,\\nbad, wicked; m. as subst., a\\nguilty man, a criminal.\\nnomen, inis, n., a name.\\nnon, negative adv., not, no.\\nNonae, arum, f. pi., the nones,\\nthe ninth day before the ides\\nof a month.\\nnondum, adv., not yet.\\nnonne, interrog. adv., (1) in\\ndirect question, not (expects\\naffirmative answer) (2) in\\nindirect question, if not,\\nwhether not.\\nnonnullus, a. um, some,\\nseveral.\\nnos. nostrum, pi. of ego, we,\\nus.\\nnosco, ere, n5vi, notum, to\\nlearn, Jind out, know.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0090.jp2"}, "91": {"fulltext": "NOSTER\\n33\\nOCCIDEXS\\nnoster, nostra, nostrum,\\npron. adj., our, our own,\\nOU7 S.\\nnoto, are, to mark, to dis-\\ntinguish by a mark, to\\nstamp.\\nnotus, a, um, known, well-\\nknown, famous.\\nnovus, a, um, new, young,\\nfresh, recent, unprecedented.\\nnubes, is, f., a cloud, a cloud\\nof dust.\\nnubilum, 1, n., a cloud, cloudy\\nsky, cloudy weather.\\nnudus, a, um, naked, bare,\\nuncovered, exposed.\\nnullus, a, um, no, not any,\\nnone.\\nnum (or numquid), adv., in-\\nterrog. part, used when a\\nnegative answer is expected.\\nIn indirect question, whether.\\nNuma, ae, m., Numa, a\\nRoman proper name.\\nnumen, inis, n. divine will, a\\ndivinity, a god, a goddess, a\\ndeity.\\nNumenius, I, in., Numenius,\\na neo-platonic and Pytha-\\ngorean philosopher.\\nnumero, are, to count, reckon,\\nnumber.\\nnumerus, I, m., a number, a\\nquantity.\\nnummus or numus, 1, m., a\\ncoin, piece of money, money.\\nnumquid, see num.\\nnunc, adv., noiv, at present, at\\nthis time.\\nnunquam, adv., at no time,\\nnever.\\nnuper, adv., lately, recently,\\nnot long ago.\\nnuptiae, arum, f. pi., nuptials,\\nmarriage, wedding.\\nnusquam, adv., nowhere, in\\nno place.\\nnutrlx, icis, 1, a nurse, a\\nguardian.\\nO, interj., expressing surprise\\nor emotion, oh\\nob, prep, with ace, on account\\nof, for, with regard to there-\\nfore, because,\\nobeliscus, I, m., an obelisk.\\nobliviscor, I, litus sum, dep.,\\nto forget.\\nobscurus. a, um, dark, shady,\\nunintelligible.\\nobsecro, are, to beseech, en-\\ntreat, implore.\\nobsideo, ere, sedl, sessum,\\nto sit, remain; besiege, in-\\nvest, blockade.\\nobtineo, ere. tinui, tentum.\\nto obtain, possess, have, hold.\\nobvenio, ire, veni, ventum,\\nto come, to join to happen to.\\noccidens, entis (part, of\\noccido), adj., falling, going\\ndown as subst., the icest, the\\nplace where the sun goes down.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0091.jp2"}, "92": {"fulltext": "OCCIDO\\n34\\nOVUM\\noccido, ere, cidi, clsum, to\\nstrike down, kill, slay, to\\ntorture.\\nOctavius, I, m., Octavius, an\\napologistic dialogue.\\nocto, card, num., eight.\\noculus, 1, m., the eye.\\nodi, odisse (used only in the\\nperfect tenses, but with an\\nimperfect signification), to\\nhate, to dislike.\\nodiosus, a, um, odious, hate-\\nful, annoying.\\nOeta, ae, f., the mountain\\nrange between Thessaly and\\nAetolia.\\noffer o, ferre, obtuli, obla-\\ntum, to bring before, present,\\noffer.\\nofficium, l, n., service, duty,\\noffice.\\nolim, adv., formally, once upon\\na time, once.\\nomitto, ere, mlsi, missum,\\nto let go, let loose, let fall,\\nneglect.\\nomnino, adv., altogether,\\ntoholly, entirely.\\nomnis, e, adj., all, every.\\nonerosus, a, um, burdensome,\\noppressive.\\nonus, eris, n., a load, a bur-\\nden, a loeight.\\nopinio, orris, f., opinion, sup-\\nposition, belief.\\noportet, ere, oportuit, impers.,\\nit is necessary, proper, right.\\noptatus, a, um, wished, de-\\nsired, pleasing.\\nopto, are, to wish, ivish for,\\ndesire.\\nopus, eris, n., ivork, labor,\\ntoil.\\nopusculum, I, n. (dim.), a\\nlittle work; treatise, pam-\\nphlet.\\noratio, onis, f., a speech, a\\nprayer, supplication.\\norator, oris, f., m., a speaker,\\nan orator.\\norbis, is, m., surface, or-\\nbit, circle, the earth, the\\nworld.\\noriens, entis (part, of orior),\\nadj., rising; m. as subst.,\\nthe orient, the east.\\nOrigen, irris, m., Origen.\\norigo, irris, f., origin, birth,\\nsource, beginning.\\norior, Iri, ortus sum, dep., to\\nrise, become visible.\\nornamentum, I. n.. an equip-\\nment, an ornament, a decora-\\ntion.\\n6s, oris, n., the mouth, lip,\\ntongue.\\nostendo, ere. di, turn, to\\nshow, set forth, exhibit, dis-\\nplay.\\nostentus, us. m., a display, a\\nsight, a spectacle.\\notium, I, n., ease, leisure, in-\\nactivity, idleness.\\novum, I, n.j an egg.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0092.jp2"}, "93": {"fulltext": "PABULUM\\n35\\nPECCO\\npabulum, 1, n., food, fodder,\\nnourishment.\\npactum, I, n., an agreement,\\ncontract, treaty, compact.\\npactus, a, um, agreeable,\\nagreed upon, contracted.\\nPallor, oris, in., Pallor or\\nPaleness, the god of Fear.\\nPamphilus, I, m., Pamphilus,\\nfounder of the famous library\\nat Caesarea.\\npando, ere, pandl, passum,\\nto spread out, extend; to\\nunfold.\\nPantaenus, I, m, Pantaenus, a\\nStoic philosopher, converted\\nto Christianity.\\nparabola, ae, f., an allegory,\\na parable.\\nparatus, a, um, part, adj., pre-\\npared, ready, fitted.\\nparens, entis, m. or f., a\\nparent, a father, a mother.\\nparents, are, to pay funeral\\nhonors, to offer solemn sac-\\nrifice in honor of deceased\\nrelatives.\\npareo, ere, ui, to appear, be\\nvisible, come forth.\\nparies, etis, m., a wall (of\\nplaster), hence also, plaster.\\npario, ere, peperi, partum or\\nparitum, to bring forth, bear,\\ngive birth to.\\npariter, adv., equally, in the\\nmiddle, midvjay, in an equal\\ndegree.\\nparricida. ae, m., a parricide,\\na murderer of a near kins-\\nman.\\npars, partis, f., side, part,\\npiece, portion.\\nParthicus, a, um. Parthian.\\nparturio, ire, Ivi, to be in la-\\nbor to bring forth, produce.\\npartus, us, m., a bearing, a\\nbringing forth, a birth.\\nparum, adv., too little, not\\nenough, not sufficient.\\npasco, ere, pavi, pastum, to\\nfeed, pasture, tend; drive to\\npasture.\\npater, tris, m., father, sire.\\npatior, pati, passus sum,\\ndep., to suffer, bear, allow,\\npermit.\\npaucus, a, um./ew, little, brief.\\npaulus, a, um, little, small;\\nabl. sing, with comparatives,\\nby a little, a little, somewhat.\\nPaulus, 1, m., Paul or Paulus,\\na Roman surname.\\npavidus, a, um, alarmed,\\nfrightened, terrified.\\nPavor. oris, m., Pavor, Fear,\\nthe god of Fear.\\npax, pacis, f., peace, tran-\\nquillity.\\npeccatum, I, n., a fault, an\\nerror, a transgression, sin.\\npecco, are, to sin, mistake,\\nerr, go wrong.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0093.jp2"}, "94": {"fulltext": "PECUS\\n36\\nPERSUADEO\\npecus, pecoris, n., a herd, a\\nflock; cattle.\\npecus, udis, f., a single head\\nof cattle, a beast, a brute, an\\nanimal.\\npedagogus (paedagogus), I,\\nm., a teacher, a tutor; the\\nPedagogue of Clement of\\nAlexandria.\\npeiero (periuro), are, to per-\\njure one s self, to swear\\nfalsely, to lie.\\npellis, is, f., the skin, a hide.\\nPenates, ium, m., the Penates,\\nthe household gods a dwell-\\ning, a hearth.\\npendeo, ere, pependi, to hang,\\nhang down, be suspended.\\npenes, prep, with ace, with,\\namong, in the presence of, in\\nthe hands of.\\npenetro, are, to put, place\\nor set into; to make one s\\nway into, to penetrate, en-\\nter.\\npenitus, adv., inwardly, inter-\\nnally completely, wholly,\\nentirely.\\npenulatus (paenulatus) a,\\nurn, wearing a penula,\\ngowned, in travelling dress.\\nper, prep, with ace., through,\\nfor, by, during, in.\\npercutio, ere, cussi, cussum,\\nto strike, hit, pierce, stamp.\\nperdisco, ere, didici, to learn\\nthoroughly, get by heart.\\nperditus, a, um, part., hope-\\nless, ruined, lost, abandoned.\\nperdo, ere, didi, ditum, to\\nroot out, do away with, ruin,\\ndestroy lose irrecoverably.\\nperegrinus, a, um, strange,\\nforeign.\\nperficio, ere, feci, fectum, to\\nfinish, perform, accomplish,\\nperfect.\\nperfidia, ae, f., unbelief, dis-\\nhonesty, treachery, perfidy.\\nperfodio, ere, fodi, fossum,\\nto dig, pierce or thrust\\nthrough, transfix.\\npericlitor, ari, atus sum, dep.,\\nto endanger, risk, to be ex-\\nposed to.\\npericulum, I, n., danger, risk,\\nperil.\\nperitus, a, um, skilled, prac-\\ntised, experienced.\\nPersae, arum, m., the Per-\\nsians.\\npersecutio, onis, f., a pursuit,\\npersecution.\\npersecutor, oris, m., a perse-\\ncutor (of the Christians).\\npersequor, qui, secutus sum,\\ndep. to follow, pursue, perse-\\ncute.\\nperstringo, ere, nxi, nctum,\\nto bind or tie tightly; to\\nblind, dazzle; to blame, cen-\\nsure to touch slightly.\\npersuadeo, ere, suasT, sua-\\nsum, to convince, persuade.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0094.jp2"}, "95": {"fulltext": "PERTIMESCO\\n37\\nPOEXITEO\\npertimesco, ere. mui, to be-\\ncome very much frightened,\\nto fear greatly, shrink from.\\npertineo, ere, ui, to belong to,\\nbe related to, to pertain to.\\npervenio, Ire, veni, ventum,\\nto come to, arrive, reach,\\nto appertain to.\\npervicacia, ae, f., stubborn-\\nness, obstinacy, perversity.\\npes, pedis, m., afoot.\\npessimus, a, um (super, of\\nmalus) worst, very bad, very\\nevil, most icicked.\\npestifer (rarely pestiferus),\\nera, erum, pestilential, de-\\nstructive, deadly.\\npet 6, ere, Ivi or ii, itum, to\\nseek, obtain, derive, beg.\\nPetrus, 1, m., Peter.\\nphaleratus, a, um. decorated,\\nornamented, glittering.\\nFhilo, orris, m., Philo.\\nphilosophia, ae, f., philos-\\nophy.\\nphilosophus, I, in., a philoso-\\npher, logician.\\nPicus, I, m., Picus, a son of\\nSaturn.\\nPierius, I, m., Pierius.\\npietas, atis, f., piety, duty,\\naffection, love.\\npiger, gra, grum, sloiv, indo-\\nlent, lazy, sluggish.\\nPflumnus, I, m., Pilumnus, a\\ngod of the Latins.\\npilus, I, m., a hair.\\npingo, ere, pinxi, pictum, to\\npaint, represent.\\nPiso, onis, in., Piso.\\npius, a, um, pious, honest.\\nPius, I, in., Pius.\\nplaceo, ere, ui, citum, to\\nplease, to satisfy.\\nplacidus, a, um, still, calm,\\npeaceful, placid.\\nplacitus, a, um, pleasing,\\nagreeable.\\nplaco, are, to appease, to\\nreconcile.\\nplaga, ae. f. a blow, punish-\\nment, wound, a plague.\\nplane, adv., clearly, plainly,\\ndistinctly.\\nplatea. ae, f., a street, a broad\\nway.\\nPlato, orris, m., Plato, a cele-\\nbrated Athenian philoso-\\npher.\\nplaustrum, l, n., a icagon, a\\ncarriage.\\nplenus, a, um, full, filled up,\\nabundant, rich.\\nplurimus. a, um, most, very\\nmany.\\nplus, pluris (comp. of mul-\\ntus), more, a greater part.\\npoena, ae, f., penalty, punish-\\nment, torment, pain.\\npoenalis, e, adj., painful, op-\\npressive, burdensome.\\npoenite5, ere. ui, to cause to\\nrepent, to displease, to be\\nsorry, to repent used imper-", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0095.jp2"}, "96": {"fulltext": "POENITUDO\\n38\\nPOTIUS\\nsonally, to cause sorrow, re-\\nmorse, repentance with dat.,\\nI repent, mourn.\\npoenitudo, inis, f., penance,\\npunishment, satisfaction.\\nFoenus, a, um, Punic, Cartha-\\nginian; m. as subst., a Car-\\nthaginian.\\npoeta, ae, m., a maker, a poet.\\npoeticus, a, um, poetical,\\npoetic.\\npollens, entis, part, adj.,\\nstrong, able, powerful, re-\\nnowned.\\npolliceor, eri, icitus sum,\\ndep., to proffer, promise,\\npledge.\\npolluo, ere, ui, utum, to soil,\\ndefile, pollute.\\npompa, ae, t, parade, displaij,\\npomp.\\npompatus, a, um, pompous,\\nostentatious.\\nPompilius, I, m., Pompilius.\\npono, ere, posui, positum,\\nto put, place, set to use to\\nset forth, explain, relate.\\npontifex, icis, m., a pontiff,\\nhigh priest, bishop.\\npopulus, 1, m., a people, the\\npeople.\\nPorphyrius, I, m., Porphyry,\\na neoplatonist writer.\\nporrigo, ere, rexi, rectum,\\nto spread out, to extend.\\nportentum, I, a monster, a\\ndemon, an omen.\\nposco, ere, poposci, to de-\\nmand, beg, request, desire.\\npossideo, ere, sedi, sessum,\\nto have, possess, occupy.\\npossum, posse, potui, can,\\nto be able.\\npost, adv., and prep, with ace,\\nafterwards after, behind.\\npostea, adv., after this, after\\nthat, afterwards.\\nposteritas, atis, f., posterity,\\nfuturity, future time.\\nposterus, a, um, coming, fol-\\nlowing, future m. plural as\\nsubst. posterity, descendants.\\npostmodum, adv., aftervmrds,\\npresently, shortly, subse-\\nquently.\\npostquam, conj., after that, as\\nsoon, as when.\\npotens, entis, part, adj., able,\\nmighty, powerful; in. as\\nsubst., a god, a ruler.\\npotentia, ae, f., might, force,\\npower, ability.\\npotest as, atis, f., power, force,\\nability, authority.\\nPothinus, i, in., Pothinus, a\\nmartyred bishop of Lyons in\\nthe time of Marcus Aurelius.\\npotior, ius, comp. adj., more\\npowerful, hotter, preferable,\\npotissime or potissimum,\\nadv. sup., chiefly, principally,\\nabove all, most of all.\\npotius, adv., rather, prefer-\\nably, more.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0096.jp2"}, "97": {"fulltext": "PRAEBEO\\n39\\nPRIXCIPATUS\\npraebeo, ere, ui, itum, to\\npresent, offer permit, allow.\\npraecedo, ere. cessi. cessum,\\nto precede, go before.\\npraeceps, cipitis, adj., swift,\\nheadlong, hasty, headstrong.\\npraeceptum, I, n., a rule, a\\nprecept, command.\\npraecipito, are, to precipi-\\ntate, to throw down, to hurl\\ndown.\\npraecursor, oris, m., a fore-\\nrunner, a precursor.\\npraedicatio, onis, f., a public\\nproclamation, publication,\\npreaching.\\npraedico, are, avi, atum, to\\npreach, publish, proclaim.\\npraefectus, 1, m., prefect, over-\\nseer director, commander.\\npraefero, ferre, tuli, latum,\\nto carry before, show, dis-\\nplay.\\npraemium, I, n., reward, profit,\\ngain, advantage.\\npraepono, ere, posul, posi-\\ntum, to put or set before, to\\nplace first, prefer.\\npraescriptio, onis, 1, precept,\\norder, lavj, proscription.\\npraesideo, ere, sedi, to pre-\\nside over, to direct, to com-\\nmand.\\npraestigium, I, n., a trick, a\\ndelusion, an illusion.\\npraesul, ulis, in., prefect,\\nguard, protector.\\npraeterea, adv., besides, more-\\nover, henceforth.\\npraeteritus, a, um, gone by,\\npast, departed; n. plural as\\nsubst., things past or gone\\nby, the past.\\npraevenio. ire, veni, ventum,\\nto anticipate, come before go\\nbefore, prevent.\\npraevius, a, um, going before,\\nleading the way, previous,\\nbeforehand.\\npravus, a, um, crooked, dis-\\ntorted, wrong, mistaken.\\npresbyter, eri, m. a presby-\\nter, a priest.\\npretiosus, a, um, costly, valu-\\nable, precious.\\npretium, I, n., price, worth,\\nvalue; wages, reward.\\nprex, ecis, f., a prayer, re-\\nquest, entreaty.\\nprima, orum, n. pi., the begin-\\nning, the first part.\\nprimordium, I, n., beginning,\\norigin, commencement.\\nprimus, a, um, first, fore-\\nmost.\\nprinceps, ipis, m., emperor,\\nprince, ruler, leader.\\nprincipalis, e, adj., principal,\\nfirst; princely, imperial.\\nprincipaliter, adv., princi-\\npally, chiefly.\\nprincipatus, us, m., the first\\nplace, preference, preemi-\\nnence.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0097.jp2"}, "98": {"fulltext": "PRINCIPIUM\\n40\\nPROPRIE\\nprlncipium, 1, n., beginning,\\ncommencement, origin.\\nprior, prius, oris, compar.\\nadj., former, previous, prior.\\npristinus, a, urn, former, early,\\nprimitive.\\nprivatus, a, um, private, pri-\\nvate citizen.\\npro, prep, with abl., before; in\\nproportion to according to\\nin behalf of, for.\\nprobo, are, to try, test, judge\\nof; to approve, consent to;\\nto prove, show, demonstrate.\\nprobus, a, um, upright, vir-\\ntuous, honorable.\\nprocedo, ere, cessi, to pro-\\nceed, go forward to advance,\\nto extend; to happen.\\nprocella, ae, f., a violent\\nwind, hurricane, whirlwind.\\nprocul, adv., at a distance, a\\ngreat way off, far away, re-\\nmote.\\nProculus, I, m., Proculus, a\\nRoman surname.\\nproditor, oris, m. a betrayer,\\na traitor.\\nprodo, ere, didl, ditum, to\\nput or bring out, show, ex-\\nhibit; to betray, reveal, pub-\\nlish, report.\\nproelium, I, n., a battle, a\\ncombat.\\nprofero, ferre, tuli, latum, to\\nbring or carry out, bring\\nforth, bring forward.\\nproficio, ere, feci, fectum,\\nto finish, perform, accom-\\nplish, perfect.\\nprofligatus, a, um, overcome,\\noppressed, destroyed.\\nprofugus, a, um, fugitive,\\nwandering, exile; m. as\\nsubst., an exile, a fugitive.\\nprofundo, ere, fudi, fusum,\\nto pour forth; pour out;\\nspeak, utter.\\nproinde, adv., just so, in like\\nmanner; hence, therefore,\\nfor the same reason.\\npromiscue, adv., in common,\\ncommonly, generally, indis-\\ncriminately.\\npromitto, ere, mlsi, missum,\\nto let go forward, to send\\nforward; to assure, promise,\\nvow; to neglect.\\npronuntio, are, to proclaim,\\nannounce.\\npropheta, ae, m., one who pre-\\ndicts, a prophet.\\npropino, are, to drink to\\na person s health; to give,\\ndeliver.\\npropono, ere, posui, posi-\\ntum, to put or place before,\\nto set before, to propose, offer.\\npropositio, oiiis, f., a propos-\\ning, intention, a proposition.\\npropositum, 1, n., a plan, a\\ndesign.\\nproprie, adv., properly, espe-\\ncially.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0098.jp2"}, "99": {"fulltext": "PROPRIUS\\n41\\nQUAERO\\nproprius, a, woo., proper, pecul-\\niar to a person, one s own,\\nown.\\npropterea, adv. therefore, for\\nthat reason, on that account.\\nprorsus, adv., forward, far\\nahead, straight on, straight-\\nway, far.\\nprosa, ae, L, prose.\\nproscribo, ere, scrips!, scrip-\\nturn, to publish in writing,\\nto announce publicly; to\\nproscribe, to outlaw.\\nprosilio, ire, ui (less freq. ivi,\\nor ii), to spring forth, burst\\nforth, start out.\\nprosperitas, atis, f., good for-\\ntune, success, prosperity.\\nprostituo, ere, ui, utum, to\\nplace before or in front, to\\nexpose.\\nprosum, prodesse, proml, to\\nbe of use, to be useful to, to\\ndo good, benefit, profit.\\nprotinus, adv., directly, imme-\\ndiately, at once.\\nprovectus, a, um, part, adj.,\\nadvanced, raised, elevated.\\nprovenio, ire, veni, ventum,\\nto come forth, appear, happen.\\nproverbium, I, n., an adage,\\na proverb.\\nprovides, ere, vidi, visum,\\nto look out for, provide for,\\nlook after, care for.\\nprovidus, a, um, foreseeing,\\ncautious, prudent.\\nprovincia, ae, f., a province,\\na command.\\nprudentia, ae, f., forethought,\\nprudence, judgment.\\npublice, adv., publicly, com-\\nmonly, [mon.\\npublicus, a, um, public, com-\\npudendus, a, um, shameful,\\ndisgraceful, abominable.\\npudeo, ere, ui, or puditum\\nest, to make or be ashamed;\\nimpers. with dat., it causes\\nshame to, lam ashamed.\\npudor, oris, m., shame, dis-\\ngrace, ignominy.\\npuer, eri, m., a boy.\\npuerulus, i, ra., a little boy, a\\nlittle slave.\\npugno, are, to fight, contend,\\nstruggle.\\npulchritudo, inis, f., beauty,\\nexcellence.\\npullus, I, in. (a young animal),\\na chicken, a sacred chicken.\\npulvis, eris, m., dust, sand,\\nearth.\\nputidus, a, um, rotting, de-\\ncaying, foul, disgusting.\\nputo, are, to think, consider,\\nbelieve.\\nquadraginta, ae, a, ord. num.,\\nforty.\\nquaero, ere, sivi, situm, to\\nseek, search for to get, ob-\\ntain to ask, beg, inquire.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0099.jp2"}, "100": {"fulltext": "QUAESTO\\n42\\nRAPIO\\nquaesto, ere, to beg, ask,\\npray, beseech.\\nquaestus, us, m., a search,\\ngain, profit, contribution;\\nan advantage.\\nqualis, e, adj.,pron. correl. to\\ntalis, of what sort, kind, or\\nnature.\\nqualiscumque, qualecum-\\nque, adj., of whatsoever\\nquality, kind, or sort.\\nqualitas, atis, f., quality,\\nproperty, state, condition.\\nquam, adv. of comparison,\\nthan, as.\\nquamquam (or quanquam),\\nconj., though, although, yet.\\nquamvis, adv. and conj., ever\\nso much, although.\\nquamdiu, adv., as long as,\\nuntil; interrog., how long?\\nquando, (1) adv., at what time,\\nwhen, whenever; (2) conj.,\\nsince, because.\\nquanquam, see quamquam.\\nquantus, a, um, adj., what,\\nhow great, how much; with\\ncorrel. as tantus, as, such as.\\nquasi, adv., as if, just as if.\\nquatenus, adv., how far, to\\nivhat extent, how,\\nquatuor, card. num. four.\\nquemadmodum, (1) interrog.\\nadv., how, in what manner?\\n(2) rel. adv., as, just as.\\nquerela, ae, f., a complaining,\\na complaint.\\nquestus, us, m., a complaint.\\nqui, quae, quod, rel. and inter-\\nrog. pron., who, which, what.\\nquia, conj., because.\\nquidam, quaedam, quod-\\ndam, indef. pron., certain,\\na certain one, somebody.\\nquidem, adv., indeed, cer-\\ntainly, in truth.\\nQuintilianus, i, m.,Quintilian.\\nQuirmalis, e, adj., of Bomu-\\nlus.\\nquis, quae, quid, pron. inter-\\nrog., who? ivhich? what?\\nindef., any one, anything.\\nquivis, quaevis, quodvis and\\nquidvis, indef. pron., who\\nor what you please, any\\nwhatever, any, every.\\nquo, adv., whither, to what\\nplace, why.\\nquod, conj., that, because.\\nquomodo, adv., in ichat man-\\nner, in what way, how.\\nquoque, conj., also, too.\\nquot, indecl, adj., how many,\\nall, every.\\nquotidie, adv., daily, every day.\\nquousque, adv., until what\\ntime, till when, how long.\\nquum (also cum), when.\\nrabidus, a, um, rabid, mad,\\nsavage.\\nrapio, ere, pui. ptum, to cerry\\noff, steal, rob.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0100.jp2"}, "101": {"fulltext": "RAPTUS\\n43\\nREPENTE\\nraptus, us, m., a carrying off\\nby force, rape, abduction.\\nratio, orris, i., reasoning, prin-\\nciple, manner, method.\\nreatus, us, m., guilt, impeach-\\nment; conviction.\\nrecedo, ere, cessi, cessum,\\nto go back, retire, recede, fall\\nback, fall away.\\nrecipio, ere, cepi, ceptum,\\nto take back, receive again,\\nrecover.\\nrecognosco, ere, gnovi, gni-\\ntum, to recollect, observe,\\nrecognize.\\nrecordatio, orris, f., a recall-\\ning to mind, a recollection, a\\nremembrance.\\nrecordor, ari, dep., to think\\nover, to remember, to recol-\\nlect.\\nreddo, ere, didi, ditum, to\\nput back, give back, return.\\nredeo, ire, il, itum, to go\\nback, return, recur.\\nrefero, ferre, rettuli, rela-\\ntum, to carry, bring, draw,\\nor put back; hence, to reply,\\nanswer, ask, petition.\\nrefulgeo, ere, si, to shine forth,\\nglitter, reflect.\\nregalis, e, adj., kingly, royal,\\nregal.\\nregimen, inis, n., a rudder a\\nguiding, a government.\\nregno, are, avi, atum, to rule,\\nreign, hold sway.\\nregnum, I, n., a kingdom.\\nrego, ere, rexi, rectum, to\\nguide, govern, to rule.\\nRegulus, i, m., Regulus.\\nrelatio, orris, f., (1) a motion,\\na proposal, a report (2) (St.\\nAmbrose) the Memorial of\\nSymmachus.\\nreligio, onis, f., religion, pi-\\nety, religious obligation, re-\\nligious custom, solemnity.\\nrelinquo, ere, liqui, lictum,\\nto leave behind, leave, move\\naway from.\\nreliquiae, arum, f. pi., the re-\\nmainder, leavings, remnants,\\nfragments.\\nreliquus, a, um, rest, remain-\\ning.\\nremoved, ere, movi, motum,\\nto move or draw back to re-\\npulse to remove, take away.\\nrenitor, niti, dep., to with-\\nstand, oppose, resist.\\nrenuntiatio, onis, 1, renounce-\\nment, declaration.\\nreniintio, are, to retract, re-\\nvoke, renounce.\\nreor, reri, ratus sum, dep., to\\nthink, suppose, imagine.\\nrepello, ere, reppuli, repul-\\nsum, to drive or push back,\\nto reject, repel.\\nrepens, entis, adj., sudden,\\nhasty, unexpected.\\nrepente, adv., suddenly, un-\\nexpectedly.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0101.jp2"}, "102": {"fulltext": "REPERIO\\n44\\nROMULUS\\nreperio, ire, repperi (reperl),\\nrepertum, to find, discover,\\nascertain.\\nrepetS, ere, ivi, Itum, to go\\nback, recall, to seek again.\\nrepleS, ere, evi, etum, to fill\\nagain, fill up, replenish.\\nreporto, are, avi, atum, to\\ncarry or bring back, to re-\\nturn to rumor, report.\\nreposco, ere, to demand back,\\nask for again.\\nreprehensiS, Snis, f., repri-\\nmand, censure, condemna-\\ntion.\\nrequirS, ere, sivi, situm, to\\nseek again, look after, ask for.\\nres, rei, f., a thing, matter, an\\nobject, a being.\\nresarciS, ire, sartum, to patch,\\nto interweave, to restore.\\nrescindo, ere, scidl, scissum,\\nto break down to annul,\\nabrogate, repeal, rescind.\\nreservS, are, avi, atum, to\\nreserve, keep, preserve.\\nrespergS, ere, si, sum, to\\nsprinkle over, to wet.\\nrespicio, ere, exi, ctum, to\\nlook at, look back at, con-\\nsider.\\nresponded, ere, di, sum, to\\npromise, answer, reply, re-\\nspond.\\nresponsum, I, n., an answer,\\na reply, a response.\\nrestituo, ere, ui, utum, to set\\nup again, restore, reestab-\\nlish.\\nrestringo, ere, ctum. to bind\\nfast, bind to, restrain.\\nresulto, are, atum, to spring\\nback, rebound; to resound,\\nreecho.\\nresurgS, ere, surrexi, surrec-\\ntum, to raise one s self, to\\nrise to appear again.\\nresurrectiS, onis. f.. a raising\\none s self, a getting up; a\\nresurrection.\\nretracto, are, avi, atum, to\\nreconsider, discuss again, re-\\nvise.\\nreverentia, ae, f., respect, re-\\ngard, reverence.\\nrevocS, are, avi, atum, to\\ncall back, recall.\\nrex, regis, m., a king.\\nrhetor, oris, in., a teacher of\\noratory or of rhetoric, a rhet-\\norician.\\nrideo, ere, risi, risum, to\\nlaugh, laugh at. ridicule.\\nritus, us, m., a religious cus-\\ntom, ceremony, rite.\\nrivulus, i, m., a small brook, a\\nrivulet.\\nRSblgS, inis. m., Rubigo.\\nrogS, are. avi, atum, to ques-\\ntion, ask, interrogate.\\nRoma, ae. f.. Borne.\\nRSmanus. a, um, Roman; m.\\nas subst., a Roman.\\nRSmulus, 1, m., Romulus.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0102.jp2"}, "103": {"fulltext": "RUFINUS\\n45\\nSCELERATUS\\nRufinus, i, m., Rufinus.\\nruina, ae, f., a tumbling down,\\na fall, a ruin.\\nrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum, to\\nburst, tear, break.\\nriipes, is, f., a rock, a stone.\\nruptus, a, um, broken, vio-\\nlated, ruptured.\\nrursus, or rursum, adv.,\\nagain, anew, back again.\\nrusticitas, atis, f., country\\nmanners, rustic behavior,\\nrudeness.\\nrusticus, a, um, rustic, rural\\nm. as subst., a countryman,\\na peasant, farmer.\\nSablnus, a, um, Sabine; as\\nsubst., a Sabine.\\nsacer, sacra, sacrum, adj.,\\nholy, sacred.\\nsacerdos, oris, m. a priest, a\\npriestess.\\nsacerdotium, I, n., the priest-\\nhood.\\nsacrificator, oris, a sacrifi-\\nce^ a worshipper.\\nsacrificium, I, n., a sacrifice.\\nsacrifico, are, avi, atum, to\\noffer sacrifice, to sacrifice.\\nsacrilegium, 1, n., a sacrilege.\\nsacrilegus, a, um, sacrile-\\ngious.\\nsacrum, I, n., a holy or sacred\\nthing, a religious act or\\nrite.\\nsaevus, a, um, fierce, cruel,\\nbarbarous.\\nsalarium, I, n., pension, sal-\\nary, stipend.\\nSallustius, I, m., C. Sallustius\\nCrispus, a celebrated Roman\\nhistorian.\\nSalomon, onis, m., Solomon.\\nsalubris, e, adj., healthful, sa-\\nlubrious, salutary.\\nsalus, utis, f., salvation, deliv-\\nerance, safety.\\nSalvator, oris, in., the Saviour.\\nSamius, a, um, Samian.\\nSamothraces, ium, m. pi., the\\ninhabitants of Samothrace.\\nsanctus, a, um, pure, holy,\\nsacred.\\nsanguis, inis, m., blood.\\nsapiens, entis, part, adj., wise,\\nsensible, well advised; as a\\nsubst., a wise or sensible man.\\nsapientia, ae, f., wisdom, dis-\\ncretion, prudence.\\nSapores, is, m., Sapores, a\\nking of the Persians.\\nSardensis, e, adj., Sa7 dis,\\nSardian.\\nSatanas, ae, m., Satan, an\\nadversary, the Devil.\\nsatis, indecl. adj., enough, suf-\\nficient, satisfactory.\\nSaturnus, I, in., Saturn, the\\ngod of civilization.\\nsaxum, I, n., a rock, a stone.\\nsceleratus, I, m., a profligate,\\na bad or wicked person.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0103.jp2"}, "104": {"fulltext": "SCELUS\\n46\\nSEPTEMBER\\nscelus, eris, n., crime, a\\nwicked deed, wickedness.\\nschola, ae, f., a school, a sect.\\nscientia, ae, t, knowledge,\\nscience, skill.\\nscilicet, adv. it is known, it is\\nunderstood; of course.\\nscio, ire, ivi, ltum, to learn,\\nunderstand, know.\\nscrlbo, ere, scrips!, scrip-\\nturn, to write.\\nscriptor, oris, m., a writer, a\\nscribe, an author.\\nscriptum, I, n., a written law,\\nan order, an edict.\\nscriptura, ae, f a writing, an\\ninscription.\\nscriptus, a, um, part, adj.,\\nwritten, composed; drawn.\\nScythopollta, ae, f., Scythop-\\nolis.\\nsecerno, ere, crevi, cretum,\\nto separate, hide, conceal.\\nsecretior, ius, adj., more se-\\ncret, more obscure, more con-\\ncealed.\\nsecretum, I, n., a mystery, a\\nsecret.\\nsecretus, a, um, separate,\\napart, private, secret.\\nsecta, ae, f., a school or sect\\nof philosophy\\nsecularis (saecularis), e, adj.,\\npertaining to age, secular.\\nseculum, I, n., race, genera-\\ntion; hence, world.\\nsecundum, adv. and prep, with\\nace., after, behind; after,\\naccording to.\\nsecurus, a, um, secure, safe,\\nquiet.\\nsed, conj., but.\\nsedes, is. 1, a seat, a chair.\\nsedo, are, avi, atum, to set-\\ntle, appease, check, stop.\\nsementatio, onis, f., the sow-\\ning of the seed, a sowing.\\nsemper, adv., ever, always, at\\nall times.\\nsempiternus, a, um, everlast-\\ning, perpetual, eternal.\\nsenarius, I, m., a line, a verse\\nof six feet.\\nsenator, oris, m. a senator.\\nsenatus, us, m., the senate, a\\ncouncil.\\nsenectus, utis, f. (used only\\nin sing.), old age.\\nsenesco, ere, ui, to grow old,\\nto become aged.\\nSenones, um, m. pi., the\\nSenones, a very powerful\\nand warlike people of Gaul.\\nsensus, us, m., the faculty of\\nfeeling, of perception, a sense.\\nsententia, ae, f., opinion, de-\\ncision, sentiment.\\nsentio, Ire, sensi. sensum,\\nto perceive by the senses, to\\nsee, hear, feel, suffer, etc. to\\ndiscern.\\nseptem, card, num., seven.\\nSeptember, bris, m., the\\nmonth September.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0104.jp2"}, "105": {"fulltext": "SEPULCHRUM\\n47\\nSORDES\\nsepulchrum, I, n., a grave, a\\ntomb, a sepulchre.\\nsepultura, ae, f., a burial, an\\ninterment, a sepulture.\\nsequor, qui, secutus, dep. to\\nfollow, come or go after, suc-\\nceed.\\nSerapeum, 1, m., Serapis, an\\nEgyptian divinity.\\nSerapio, onis, m., Serapion,\\nan Egyptian bishop.\\nserenus, a, um, clear, bright,\\nfair, serene.\\nserus, a, um, adj., late, too\\nlate.\\nservitus, utis, f., slavery, serf-\\ndom, servitude.\\nservo, are, avi, atum, to save,\\npreserve, keep, watch.\\nservus, I, m. a servant, slave.\\nSessiae, arum, f pi. the Ses-\\nsiae, deities presiding over\\nthe sowings.\\nseveritas, atis, f., severity,\\nsternness.\\nsi, conj., if\\nSibylla, ae, f., the Sibyl.\\nsic, adv., in this manner, so,\\nthus.\\nsicco, are, avi, atum, to make\\ndry, dry up, to drain.\\nsiccus, a, um, dry, insipid.\\nsicut, adv., so as, just as, as.\\nsignified, are, avi, atum, to\\nshow, point out, indicate to\\nmean, signify.\\nsigno, are, avi, atum, to\\nmark, mark with a seal,\\nstamp, sign, designate.\\nsignum, i, n., a standard, a\\nbanner; a mark, token, sign,\\nproof a miracle.\\nsimplex, icis, adj., simple,\\nhonest, open, frank.\\nsimulacrum, i, n., a likeness,\\nan image, a form, statue,\\nan idol.\\nsine, prep, with abl. without.\\nsingularis, e, adj., single,\\nsingular extraordinary.\\nsive, conj.. or if sive\\nsive, whether or.\\nsobrius, a, um, sober, mod-\\nerate, temperate, prudent.\\nsocer, eri, m., a father-in-law\\npi., parents-in-law.\\nsol, solis, m., the sun.\\nsolatium (solacium), 1, n.,\\nconsolation, comfort, relief.\\nsolemnis (soil-), e, adj., estab-\\nlished; solemn, religious,\\nfestive.\\nsolemnitas (soil-), atis, f., a\\nsolemnity, a festival, a cele-\\nbration day.\\nsoleo, ere, solitus sum, to\\nbe wont, be accustomed to.\\nsSlus, a, um, alone, only.\\nsomnium, 1, n., a dream, a\\nfancy.\\nsono, are, ui, itum, to speak,\\nutter, call, cry out.\\nsordes, is, f., dirt, filth, nasti-\\nness, foulness.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0105.jp2"}, "106": {"fulltext": "SORDIDE\\n48\\nSUBJECTUS\\nsordide, adv., meanly, poorly,\\nbasely.\\nsors, sortis, f., a lot, chance,\\nluck.\\nspatium, 1, n., a room, a\\nspace.\\nspecies, ei, 1, sight, seeing,\\nappearance, look, view sort,\\nquality, species.\\nspectaculum, 1, n., a public\\nshow, a sight, a spectacle.\\nspectator, oris, m., a spec-\\ntator, an onlooker.\\nspecto, are, avi, atum, to\\nlook, gaze at, watch, observe.\\nspes, spei, f., hope, an object\\nof hope.\\nspiritus, us, m., a spirit, a\\nsoul, a mind.\\nsplendens, entis, part, adj.,\\nglittering, shining, bright.\\nsplendeo, ere, to shine, glitter,\\nbe bright, sumptuous.\\nsplendidus, a, um, brilliant,\\ngorgeous, sumptuous, showy.\\nsplendor, oris, m., brightness,\\nsplendor, brilliance, lustre.\\nstabilis, e, adj., firm, steady,\\nstable, steadfast.\\nstabulum, I, n., a dwelling.\\nstatim, adv., immediately, at\\nonce, instantly.\\nstatus, us, m., position, state,\\ncondition.\\nsterno, ere, stravi, stratum.\\nto spread out, strew to throw\\ndown, knock down, lay low.\\nsto, are, steti, statum, to\\nstand, stand firm, remain,\\npersevere.\\nstrepitus, us, m., a noise,\\nclattering, crackling.\\nstromates, um, f. pi., miscel-\\nlanies.\\nstructor, oris, m., a builder,\\na carpenter.\\nstultus, a, um, foolish, silly.\\nstylus (stilus), I, in., a style,\\nmanner, mode.\\nsuadeo, ere. si, sum, to advise,\\nrecommend, exhort, urge,\\npersuade.\\nsuavitas, atis, f., sweetness,\\npleasantness, agreeable ness.\\nsub, prep, with abl. and ace,\\nunder, below, beneath.\\nsubeo, ire, ivi, itum, to come\\nor go under, to succeed, come\\ntip, spring up; to come to\\nmind, to occur.\\nsubfero (suffero), ferre. sus-\\ntuli, sublatum, to carry\\nunder, take away, to hold\\nup, support, sustain; to bear,\\nendure, suffer.\\nsubigo, ere, egi, actum, to\\nbring or get under, up or up\\nto; to put down, subdue,\\nsubjugate; to raise, culti-\\nvate.\\nsubjectus, a, um, under, sub-\\nject to, subjected; m. as\\nsubst., a subject, a depend-\\nent.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0106.jp2"}, "107": {"fulltext": "SUBLEVO\\n49\\nTALIS\\nsublevo, are, avi, atum, to\\nlift up, raise up, support,\\nassist, encourage.\\nsubsequor, qui, secutus, to\\nfollow, to follow close after.\\nsubtraho, ere, traxi, trac-\\ntum. to draw under, take\\naway, carry off, remove.\\nsuccedo, ere, cessl. cessum.\\nto succeed, come or go after.\\nsuccessor, oris, m., a follower,\\na successor.\\nSuetonius, T, m., Suetonius,\\nthe name of a Roman gens.\\nsuffragium. 1, n., approval,\\napplause, approbation.\\nsuggestio, onis, f., a sugges-\\ntion; suggestion, a figure on\\nwhich a question is asked\\nand answered.\\nsuggestus. us, m., a platform,\\na stage, an outfit.\\nsui, sibi, se or sese, reflex,\\npron., himself, herself, itself\\nthemselves.\\nsum, esse, fui, to be.\\nsummus, a, um. uppermost,\\nhighest, most important.\\nsumo, ere, sumpsi, sump-\\ntum, to borrow, take, se-\\nlect.\\nsuper, adv. and prep, with\\nace. and abl. (1) adv., above,\\non top (2) prep., over, above,\\nupon, on.\\nsuperbus, a, um, haughty,\\nproud, insolent.\\nsupercilium, I, n., an eyebrow.\\nsupero. are. avi, atum, to go\\nover, overcome, surpass.\\nsuperstitio. onis, f., supersti-\\ntion, unreasonable belief.\\nsuperstitiosus, a, um, super-\\nstitious.\\nsupplicium, l, n.,pain, punish-\\nment, judgment, torture.\\nsupra, (1) adv., before, for-\\nmerly (2) prep, with ace.,\\nabove, over, beyond.\\nsurculus, I, m., a little twig,\\na branch.\\nsurgo, ere. surrexi, to raise,\\nelevate to ascend, climb.\\nsuscipio, ere, cepi, ceptum,\\nto take up, support, sustain,\\nacknowledge.\\nsuspicio, onis, f. mistrust,\\ndistrust, fancy, suspicion.\\nsustineo, ere, tinui, tentus,\\nto support, to keep up, to\\nmaintain.\\nsuus, a, um, poss. adj., his,\\nhis own.\\nSymmachus, I, m., Symma-\\nchus, a Roman statesman and\\norator.\\ntabula, ae, f., a plank, a board,\\na writing tablet.\\ntaceo, ere, cui, citum, to be\\nsilent, say nothing, be still.\\ntalis, e, adj.. such, of such a\\nkind, quality.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0107.jp2"}, "108": {"fulltext": "TALPA\\n50\\nTHRACIUS\\ntalpa, ae, f. (often masculine),\\na mole.\\ntam, adv. and dein. particle,\\ndenoting equality employed\\nin comparisons with quam,\\natque, ut, qui, or quasi,\\nso, so far, equally, to such a\\ndegree.\\ntamen, conj., yet, nevertheless,\\nnotwithstanding.\\ntantus, a, um, such, so great\\nmeasure. Correl. with quan-\\ntus, as great as, as\\nlarge as.\\nTarpeius, a, um, Tarpeian.\\nTarpeius, I, m., Mons Tar-\\npeius, a rock on the Capi-\\ntoline hill, from which crim-\\ninals were thrown.\\ntartareus, a, um, hellish, in-\\nfernal, Tartarean.\\nTatianus, I, m., Tatian.\\nTatius, I, m. Tatius, a king\\nof the Sabines.\\nTauricus, a, um, of Taurus,\\nTauric, Taurian.\\ntectum, I, n., a roof, a cover,\\na shelter.\\ntegumentum, i, n., a cover-\\ning.\\ntempestas, atis, f., time;\\ntempest, a storm.\\ntemplum, I, n., a temple, a\\nsacred house.\\ntempus, oris, n., a time, time,\\na period of time.\\ntendo, ere, tetendi, tentum,\\nor tensum, to stretch, extend,\\ndirect.\\nteneo, ere, tenui, to hold,\\nhave, possess.\\ntentatio, onis, f., proof, test,\\ntrial, temptation.\\ntento, are, avi, atum, to try,\\nattempt; attack, assail.\\ntenuis, e, adj., little, shallow,\\nnarrow.\\nterminus, I, jr., end, boundary,\\nlimit.\\nterreo, ere, ui, itum, to\\nfrighten, alarm, terrify, dis-\\nmay.\\nterror, oris, m. a great fear,\\nfear, dread, alarm.\\nTertullianus, I, m., Tertullian.\\ntestificor, ari, atus sum, dep.,\\nto testify, show, exhibit.\\ntestimonium, I, n., evidence,\\ntestimony, a proof, a quota-\\ntion, a passage.\\ntexo, ere, ui, xtum, to weave,\\njoin or fit together.\\nThaumaturgus, i. m., the\\nWonderworker, St. Greg-\\nory.\\ntheatrum, 1, n., a playhouse,\\ntheatre.\\nthensa (tensa), ae, f., a sacred\\ncarriage.\\nTheodorus, I, m., Theodore.\\nThracia, ae, f., TJirace, a\\ncountry bordering on the\\nDanube.\\nThracius, a, um, Thracian.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0108.jp2"}, "109": {"fulltext": "TIBERIUS\\n51\\nTROPAEUM\\nTiberius, I, m., Tiberius, a\\nRoman praenoinen.\\nTiberinus, I, m., Tiber or\\nTiberinus.\\nTimaeus, I, m., Timaeus, a\\nGreek historian.\\ntimeo, ere, timui, to fear,\\ndread, apprehend.\\ntirocinium, I, n., the first trial\\nor attempt; rawness, inex-\\nperience.\\ntitulus, i, m., inscription, title,\\nname, labor.\\nTitus, i, m., a Eoman prae-\\nnomen.\\ntonitrus, us, m., ortonitrum,\\ni, n., thunder.\\ntono, are, ui, to thunder, to\\nmake a loud noise, to roar.\\ntorqueo, ere, torsi, sum, to\\nturn, twist, bend.\\ntot, num. adj., so many.\\ntotidem, num. adj., just so\\nmany.\\ntotus, a, um, all, whole, entire.\\ntracto, are, avi, atum, to\\ntouch, handle, manage; to\\nexamine.\\ntrado, ere, didi, ditum, to\\ndeliver, address, hand down,\\nsurrender, transmit.\\ntraho, ere, traxi, tractum, to\\ndraw, drag, drag along.\\ntranquillitas, atis, f., peace,\\nquietness, tranquillity.\\nTranquillus, i, m., Tranquil-\\nlus, a historian.\\ntransactus, a, um, adj.,\\nfinished, completed; of time,\\npast.\\ntranseo, ire, ii (Ivi), itum, to\\ngo over, cross over, overpass,\\nto go over to, to pass over to.\\ntransfer 6, ferre, tuli, latum,\\nto carry over, convey over,\\nto transfer, remove.\\ntransigo, ere, egi, actum,\\nto finish, complete, perform.\\ntranslatio, onis, i, a shifting,\\na transferring a version, a\\ntranslation.\\ntransmitto, ere, misi, mis-\\nsum, to send over, transmit,\\ndespatch.\\ntransvena, ae, m., stranger,\\nnewcomer, foreigner.\\ntres, tria, card, num., three.\\ntribuo, ere, ui, utum, to dis-\\ntribute, assign, allot.\\ntriginta, card, num., thirty.\\ntrim, ae, a, distributive num., a\\nset of three, triple, threefold.\\nTriphylius, i, m., Triphyllius,\\na famous lawyer of Berytus,\\nconverted to Christianity by\\nSpyridon, a bishop in Cyprus.\\ntriumpho, are, avi, atum, to\\ntriumph over, conquer, to\\nwin a victory.\\ntriumphus, I, m., a triumphal\\nprocession, a triumph, a vic-\\ntory.\\ntropaeum, i, n., a trophy, a\\nsign or memorial of victory.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0109.jp2"}, "110": {"fulltext": "TRUNCO\\n52\\nUTILIS\\ntrunco, are, avi, atum, to cut\\noff, shorten, mutilate.\\ntii, pron., 2d pers. sing., thou,\\nyou.\\nTullius, 1, m., Tullius or Tully,\\nthe name of a Roman gens.\\nTullus, 1, m. Tullus, a Roman\\nproper name.\\ntunc, adv., then, at that time.\\nturbo, inis, f., a whirlwind,\\nhurricane, tornado.\\nturpis, e, adj., dishonorable,\\ndisgraceful, shameful, infa-\\nmous.\\ntutela, ae, f protection, guar-\\ndianship, care.\\nTutelinae, arum, f. pi., the\\nTutelinae, the deities pro-\\ntecting the fruits.\\ntutus, a, um, safe, secure, out\\nof danger.\\ntyrannus, I, m., a cruel, savage,\\nor illegal ruler, a despot, a\\ntyrant.\\nTyrrhenus, T, m., Tyrrhenus,\\na Greek historian.\\nTyrus, l, m., Tyre, a famous\\ncommercial city of the Phoe-\\nnicians.\\nU\\nubi, adv., in which place, in\\nwhat place, where when,\\nwhenever, as soon as.\\nubique, adv. everywhere, any-\\nwhere, wheresoever.\\nullus, a, um, dem. adj., any,\\nany one.\\nulterior, ius, comp. adj., far-\\nther, further, longer.\\nultimus, a, um, furthest, most\\ndistant, extreme, last.\\nultio, orris, f., a talcing ven-\\ngeance, an avenging, revenge.\\nultor, oris, m., a punisher, an\\navenger, a revenger.\\numbra, ae, f., a shade, a\\nshadow.\\nunde, adv., where, from what\\nor which place.\\nundecim, card, num., eleven.\\nunguis, is, m. a nail, a finger\\nor toe nail.\\nuniversus, a, um, universal,\\ngeneral, common to all.\\nunus, a, um, card, num., one.\\nurbs, urbis, f. a walled town,\\na city.\\nurgeo, ere, ursi, to press,\\npush, force, drive, impel,\\nurge.\\nusque, adv., all the way, as\\nlong as, as far as, until, to,\\nup to, even to.\\niisurpo, are, avi, atum, to\\nuse, make use of, employ,\\npractise, exercise; usurp.\\nut or uti, adv. and conj., in\\nwhat manner, how, as; so\\nthat, in order that, that.\\nuter, utra, utrum. pron.,\\nwhich of two, which, either.\\nutilis, e, adj., useful, ser-\\nviceable, advantageous, fit,\\nproper.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0110.jp2"}, "111": {"fulltext": "UTIQUE\\n53\\nVESCOR\\nutique, adv., anyhow, at any\\nrate, by all means.\\nutor, uti, usus, dep., to use,\\nmake use of, exercise.\\nutrum, adv., whether.\\nvae, interj., an exclamation of\\npain, fear, or dread, ah! alas!\\nValerianus, 1, m., Valerian.\\nValentinianus, 1, m., Valen-\\ntinianus, Valentinian.\\nvalidus, a, um, strong, stout,\\npowerful, able, forcible.\\nvanitas, atis, f., vanity, decep-\\ntion.\\nvanus, a, um, empty, void,\\nvain, vacant.\\nvarius, a, um, different,\\nvarious, changing.\\nvas, vasis, n. (pi. vasa.\\norum), a vessel, a dish, vase,\\nbowl, utensil.\\nvastatio, onis, f., a ravaging,\\na devastation.\\nvehementer, adv. eagerly,\\nvehemently, violently.\\nvehiculum, I, n., a carriage,\\na vehicle.\\nvel, conj., or. vel vel,\\neither or.\\nvelamentum, 1, n., a disguise,\\na covering, a concealment.\\nvelum, 1, n., a covering, a\\nveil, a curtain.\\nvelut, adv., even as, just as, as\\nif, like as.\\nvenditor, oris, in., a seller, a\\nvender.\\nvenefica, ae, f., a poisoner, a\\nsorceress, an enchantress.\\nvenio, ire, veni, ventum, to\\ncome, come to, arrive.\\nventer, ventris, in., the belly,\\nstomach.\\nVenus, eris, f., Venus, the\\ngoddess of love.\\nvenustas, atis, f., loveliness,\\ncharm, grace, beauty.\\nverbero, are, avi, atum, to\\nlash, scourge, whip, flog.\\nverbum, I, n., a word; pi.,\\nwords, expressions, language.\\nVeritas, atis, f. truth, reality.\\nvero, adv., in truth, certainly,\\nsurely, assuredly.\\nversiculus, I, m. a little line,\\na verse.\\nversus, us, m., a verse; a\\nline; a row, a furrow.\\nversus, adv. and prep. (1)\\nadv., turned in the direction\\nof, toward; (2) prep. with.\\nace., toward, against.\\nverto, ere, ti, sum, to turn,\\nturn around change.\\nverum, I, n., the truth.\\nverum, adv., truly, just so,\\neven so, but, but yet.\\nvesanus, a, um, mad, insane,\\nivild.\\nvescor, I, dep.. to fill one s\\nself with food, to eat, feed;\\nto enjoy, make use of, have.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0111.jp2"}, "112": {"fulltext": "VESTALIS\\n54\\nvoco\\nvestalis, e, adj., pertaining to\\nVesta, vestal f as subst. a\\npriestess.\\nvester, tra, trum, pron. adj.,\\nyour.\\nvestigium, I, n., a footprint,\\na trace, clew, vestige.\\nveteranus, a, um, old, experi-\\nenced, veteran; m. as subst.,\\na veteran.\\nveteres, um, m. pi., forefath-\\ners, ancients, ancestors.\\nvetus, eris, adj., old, aged,\\nancient.\\nvetustus, a, um, old, aged,\\nancient.\\nvexatio, onis, f., a shaking\\ndiscomfort, vexation.\\nvexo, are, avi, atum, to\\nshake; to injure, to vex, to\\nmolest.\\nvia, ae, f., a way, a road, a\\nstreet.\\nvicis (gen. nominative singu-\\nlar does not occur), f., a\\nchange, an alteration, a vi-\\ncissitude.\\nvictoria, ae, f., victory, suc-\\ncess.\\nVictorinus, I, m., Victorinus,\\na Roman author of the fourth\\ncentury.\\nvidelicet, adv., it is clear, evi-\\ndent, clearly, evidently, in\\ntruth.\\nvideo, ere, vidi, visum, to\\nsee, look at, view.\\nviginti, ae, a, card, num.,\\ntwenty.\\nvine 6, ere, vici, victus, to\\nconquer, overcome.\\nvindico, are, avi, atum, to\\nlay legal claim to to re-\\nvenge, avenge, punish; to\\nvindicate.\\nvinum, I, n., urine.\\nviolentus, a, um, forcible,\\nviolent, impetuous.\\nvir, viri, m., a man.\\nVirgilius, I, m., Virgil.\\nvirgo, inis, f., a virgin, maid.\\nvirtus, utis, f., valor, virtue,\\ncourage, manliness.\\nvis, vis, f. (pi. vires, ium),\\npower, ability, force, strength.\\nviscus, eris, also viscera, um,\\nn. pi., the internal organs,\\nthe vitals, the flesh.\\nvis 6, ere, visi, visum, to see,\\nlook at, behold.\\nvisus, us, m., the sight, vision,\\nappearance.\\nvita, ae, f., life.\\nvivo, ere, vixi, to live, have\\nlife, be alive, be lively, be\\nrough.\\nvivus, a, um, alive, living,\\nnatural.\\nvix, adv., scarcely, hardly, with\\ndifficulty.\\nvocabulum, I, n., a name, a\\nivord.\\nvoco, are, avi, atum, to call,\\nname, summon.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0112.jp2"}, "113": {"fulltext": "VOLCATIUS\\n55\\nVULTUS\\nVolcatius, I, m., Volcatius,\\na teacher of civil law, a his-\\ntorian.\\nvolo, velle, volui, to wish, to\\ndesire, be willing.\\nvolucris, is, f., a bird.\\nvolumen, inis, n. a volume, a\\nbook, a writing.\\nvoluntas, atis, f., will, wish,\\nchoice, desire, inclination.\\nvos, vestrum, pers. pron.,\\nyou.\\nvoveo, ere, vovi, votum, to\\nvow, devote, dedicate, conse-\\ncrate.\\nvox, vocis, f., a voice, sound,\\ncry, call, word.\\nvulgus, I, n., a crowd, multi-\\ntude, a mass of people, a\\nrabble.\\nvulnero, are, avi, a turn, to\\nwound, hurt, injure.\\nvultus, us, m., countenance,\\nlooks, face, portrait, picture.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0113.jp2"}, "114": {"fulltext": "14 LATIN.\\nA Latin Grammar.\\nBy Professor Charles E. Bennett, Cornell University. i2mo, cloth,\\n265 pages. Price, 80 cents.\\nIN this book the essential facts of Latin Grammar are pre-\\nsented within the smallest compass consistent with high\\nscholarly standards. It covers not only the work of the pre-\\nparatory school, but also that of the required courses in college\\nand university. By omitting rare forms and syntactical usages\\nfound only in ante-classical and post-classical Latin, and by\\nrelegating to an Appendix theoretical and historical questions,\\nit has been found possible to treat the subject with entire ade-\\nquacy in the compass of 250 pages exclusive of Indexes. In\\nthe German schools, books of this scope fully meet the exacting\\ndemands of the entire gymnasial course, and those who have\\ntried Bennett s Grammar find that they are materially helped by\\nbeing relieved of the mass of useless and irrelevant matter which\\nforms the bulk of the older grammars. All Latin texts for read-\\ning in secondary schools, recently issued, contain references in\\nthe notes to Bennett s Latin Grammar.\\nProfessor William A. Houghton, Bowdoin College, Brnnsivick, Maine\\nThe Grammar proper is admirably adapted to its purpose in its clearness\\nof arrangement and classification, and in its simplicity and precision of\\nstatement, giving definitely just what the pupil must know, and not crowd-\\ning the page with a mass of matter that too often disheartens the young\\nstudent instead of helping him. I trust it will come into general use, for\\nI think for the reasons just given, and because of its moderate compass\\nand attractive appearance, students are likely to get more practical gram-\\nmatical knowledge out of it than they generally do from the larger\\ngrammars.\\nJohn F. Peck, Oberlin Academy, Oberlin, Ohio Bennett s Latin Grammar\\nwas adopted as a text-book in Oberlin Academy in 1897. It is proving\\nitself a very satisfactory text-book and increasingly popular. The teachers\\nof Latin in Oberlin Academy are thoroughly satisfied with the book and\\nfind it exceedingly helpful in their work.\\nThe Critic, Feb. 29, 1896. The book is a marvel of condensed, yet clear\\nand forcible, statement. The ground covered in the treatment of forms\\nand syntax is adequate for ordinary school work and for the use of fresh-\\nmen and sophomores in college.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0114.jp2"}, "115": {"fulltext": "LATIN. 17\\nThe Foundations of Latin.\\nA book for beginners. By Professor CHARLES E. BENNETT, of Cor-\\nnell University. i2mo, cloth, 231 pages. Price, 90 cents.\\nTHIS book differs materially from most of the present manuals\\nfor beginners in Latin. Its method is, first, to present the\\nforms of inflection, and then to develop the principles of syntax,\\nfollowing in both cases, so far as possible, the usual order of the\\nLatin grammars. Such rules of syntax as are needed for reading\\nand writing simple sentences are given in the earliest lessons, so\\nthat the pupil has constant drill on the forms while acquiring\\nthem but the systematic study of general syntax is postponed\\ntill the pupil shall have mastered the forms and shall be in a\\nposition to apply the rules.\\nThe vocabulary of the Exercises consists of the 750 words in\\nmost frequent use by Caesar and Nepos, and will serve equally\\nwell as an introduction to either author. The Latin sentences\\nare for the most part taken directly from Caesars Commentaries,\\nwith such slight changes as may be needed to adapt them to the\\npupil s advancement.\\nThe Exercises are followed by eighteen pages of easy and\\ninteresting selections for reading.\\nFrederic T. Farnsworth, Sanborn Seminary, Kingston, N.H. I agree\\nwith the author in his preface that it is better to bring together things\\nthat naturally belong together, and to have the first-year book follow\\nsubstantially the order and form of the grammar. The later and fuller\\nstudy of the grammar itself is greatly facilitated by a systematic arrange-\\nment such as that followed in this book.\\nF. P. Donnelly, S.J., College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass,: The\\nbook has been appropriately named. I have never seen in one volume\\nso complete a presentation of all that is necessary for a beginner in Latin.\\nJames Heard, Academy, Summit, N.y. I commend the work most heartily.\\nIt marks a return to the common-sense method of teaching Latin to\\nbeginners, and is a thoroughly practical book. I do not hesitate to place\\nit in the front rank of books of its class.\\nC. K. Bartholomew, English and Classical School, Cincinnati, Ohio We\\nare well pleased with The Foundations of Latin now on trial.\\nFrank D. Haddock, Superintendent, Holland, Mich. I am using Bennett s\\nFoundations of Latin with great satisfaction.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0115.jp2"}, "116": {"fulltext": "24 LATIN.\\nA Junior Latin Book.\\nWith Notes, Exercises, and Vocabulary, by Professors JOHN C. ROLFE\\nand Walter Dennison, of the University of Michigan. i2mo, half\\nleather, 498 pages. Price, $1.25.\\nTHIS book will appeal most forcibly both to those teachers\\nwho are accustomed to begin the course in Latin Reading\\nwith the difficult Gallic War, and to those who prefer to pre-\\npare the way to Caesar by the use of some easier text. To the\\nformer it offers a book that can be begun long before their classes\\ncan read Caesar a distinct economy of time. To the latter it\\ngives in a single carefully graded volume the varied and profita-\\nble material that has hitherto been available only by the purchase\\nof several text-books a distinct economy of means.\\nThe text consists of Fables, Stories of Roman History based\\non Eutropius and Livy, extracts from Viri Romae, seven Lives\\nof Nepos, and Books I. and II. of the Gallic War. The book\\nalso contains exercises for translation into Latin, based on the\\ntext, and many good maps and plans.\\nJ. C. Kirtland, Jr., Phillips Academy, Exeter, A T .H. We are using Rolfe\\nand Dennison s Junior Latin Book with the class which began the study\\nof Latin last September. The Roman history especially appealed to us,\\nand we are not surprised to find by experience that it furnishes most\\nsatisfactory material for first reading.\\nJ. Edmund Barss, Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. The selections are,\\nit seems to me, well adapted to provide a substitute for the traditional\\nfour Books of Caesar. It is an admirably common-sense text-book.\\nJ R. L. Johnson, Piedmont Academy, Gordonsville, Va. It is one of the\\nmost important contributions to the study of Latin which has appeared\\nfor years, and one which must inevitably attract the interest of all teach-\\ners, as it is admirably suited for the purposes for which it is intended.\\nNathan B. Coy, Principal of Cutler Academy, Colorado Springs, Col.\\nAfter giving the Junior Latin Book careful inspection, I do not hesi-\\ntate to pronounce it the very best book for second-year Latin with which\\nI have any acquaintance.\\nCapt. C. W. New, St. John s Military Academy, Delafield, Wis. I antici-\\npate good results from the use of the Junior Latin Book. It is fitted\\nfor its purpose exactly, and forms a good substitute for four long Books\\nof Caesar.", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0116.jp2"}, "117": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0117.jp2"}, "118": {"fulltext": "OCT 26 1900", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0118.jp2"}, "119": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3059", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0119.jp2"}, "120": {"fulltext": "riiiiPr-i^^U ii iiiJiiiiiii\\nLIBRARY OF CONGRESS\\nIIH Mill Hill II UKIIII llll l I ll tin it 1\\nI ill I Hill Hill Hill HI II\\n003 040 639 4", "height": "3393", "width": "2216", "jp2-path": "selectionsfromla00malo_0120.jp2"}}