Adverbial clause as attribute apud inferos portenta II 5, saepe praesentiae II 166, praeter naturam portentis II 14, auspicia ex acuminibus II 9, ex aqua solarium II 87, introitus cum flexibus II 144, a puppi ventis II 125, hominem sine arte II 74, cursus cum admirabili constantia II 55, see cum. Used as participle Mercurius qui sub terris habetur idem Trophonius III 56, hanc constantiam non possum intellegere sine mente II 54. adversus aer pellitur ('in front') II 125, caput II 110, dentes II 134. advesperascit III 94. aedificator mundi 1 18 Add., 21. aedifico (mockingly used of Creation) I 19, III 26. aedilis (decorations by) I 22. Aeeta III 48, 54 (?). Aegialeus III 48. Aegisthus III 91. Aegyptius (superstitions of) I 43, 81, 82, 101, III 39, 54, 55, 56, 59. Aegyptus III 55, 56 (in acc. after v. of motion). aequabilis tributio (=ioovouía) I 50, calor II 54, motus II 23, 90, partes undique aeq. II 116. aequabilitas motus II 15, 48. aequabiliter. fusus tactus II 141, mare conglobatur undique II 116. aequaliter partes nituntur II 115. aequilibritas = ισονομία 1 109. aer. a new word II 91. See air and anima. Aesculapius II 62, III 39, 45, 57, 83, 91, n. on occurrit I 46. aestus maritimi (theories of Aristotle, Posidonius, &c.) II 19 n., 132, 111 24. aetates sempiternae saeclorum 11 52. aeternitas. in omni aet. II 51, 54, frui aet. II 62. aeternus. poetical use II 111, III 41. aether. a new word II 91, caeli complexus qui aether vocatur II 101, sidera ex purissima aetheris parte gignuntur II 39, ardor caelestis qui aether vel caelum nominatur II 41, called caeli ardor 1 33, its divinity I 36, constat ex altissimis ignibus II 91, holds together the universe II 101, 115, the soul is derived from it II 18 (n. on unde sustulimus), personified in Jupiter II 65, fed by exhalations II 83, cf. calor and ignis. Aether. f. of Caelus III 44, f. of Jupiter III 53, 54. aetheria natura id est ignea II 64, summa pars caeli aetheria dicitur II 117, non habent aetherios cursus stellae II 54. affatim vescuntur II 127. affero. lacrymas populo Romano II 7, infe rias III 42. afficio. vi affectam 'endued with' 1 36, honore I 38, munere III 66. affigo. (sculptors) Minervae talaria affigunt III 59. affingo. natura corpori affinxit (membra) I 92. afflatus. sine afflatu divino nemo vir mag. nus II 167. affluo. imaginum series a deo (?) 1 49 Add., ex ipso (deo) imagines I 114; nihil bonis affluentius cogitari potest I 51. Africanus, instance of divine favour II 165, his death III 80, foretold by prodigies II 14. Africus ventus I 101. agellus III 85. aggredior ad 'proceed to' 1 57, III 7. agnitio animi (?) I 1 Add. agnosco deorum cognationem I 91, (to feel the force of an argument) I 49. agnus aurea coma III 68. ago. quid agat vereor what will become of her' III 48; age (before question) I 83, II 120, age porro III 43; res agitur 1 17 Add. agripeta I 72. Air pervades all the other elements I 40, holding them together by its double action expansive and cohesive II 117, is the coldest element II 26, its quality affects the intellect II 17, 42, its metamorphoses II 101, III 31, personified in Juno II 66, essential to sight and hearing II 83, is an exhalation from water II 27. Alabandis (Aλaßavdeîs) III 39 (?); Alabandenses III 50. Alabandus, eponymous hero of Alabanda III 39, saying of Stratonicus about him III 50. Albucius the Epicurean 1 93. Alcaeus I 79. Alcamenes, his statue of Vulcan 1 83. Alco. one of the Dioscuri III 53. ales. the constellation Cycnus II 113, ales avis' winged bird' II 112, alites X oscines II 160. Alexander. saying of Timaeus on the destruction of the temple at Ephesus at the time of his birth II 69. aliqui or aliquis. iratus aliqui deus III 91. (vague sense), esse aliquod numen II 4, esse aliquam mentem II 18, necessitate aliqua II 88, aliqua natura II 115. alius. (res) alia ex alia nexa 1 9, alii per alia II 71, alia (closing a list without et) III 52, cf. cetera, reliqua; Gen. alii (?) II 123. Allegory used by Stoics I 36, 37, 41, II 62, 63, 64, III 62 foll. allicere (elicere MSS) I 116. alligo vinclis II 64. Alliteration in c, consentiens conspirans continuata cognatio quem non coget comprobare II 19, cotidiana conveniens constansque conversio II 54, convenientia consensuque naturae quam quasi cognatione continuatam conspirare dicebas III 28, acerbum cor contundam et comprimam (quotation) III 68, cetera...celeri caelestia II 104; in cl, clarum...clam clepere (quotation) III 68; in d, desipere delirare dementes esse dicebas 1 94; in m, major mihi moles, majus miscendumst malum (quotation) III 68; t and m, terram tuentem maria moderantem III 93; in v, volvit vertices vi suscitat (quotation) II 89, velut-vim-aves-avertunt -volucres-vastitate-vento-invectas I 101. Cf. Theobald De annominationis et alliterationis ap. Ciceronem usu pp. 25 Bonn 1852 alludo litoribus II 100 (confused with other words in Mss). Almo III 52. alo. terra alat et augeat II 83, cf. 81, vaporibus altae stellae II 118; cum agellus non satis aleret (dominum) 1 72. Alphabet Latin II 93. alte emergit II 113. altissimus gradus II 34, natura II 64, ignes II 91, a domiciliis nostris altissimus caeli complexus II 101. altitudines montium II 98, speluncarum (?) ib; altitudinum immensitas I 54. altor omnium rerum mundus II 86. amando procul a sensibus II 141 Add. ambulo. naturae artificiose ambulantis III 27. amfractibus incisum II 47. amica varietati fortuna II 43. amo X diligo I 121; (of self-complacency) vestra amatis II 73. amplector. stirpes amplexa alat terra II 83. amplitudines (?) II 98. an (with the former alternative unex- (principal verb attracted into subordi (of Case) sed ipse Juppiter-hunc II 64, ea etiam per jocum II 7, esse hominem-arro- Anactes (al. Anaces) III 53. anas. anitum ova II 124. Anaxagoras I 26. Anaxarchus III 82. Anaximander 1 25. Anaximenes I 26. anceps, quasi amphibious' I 103. Andromeda II 112, elided before aufugiens anguis volucris I 101; the constellation Draco anguitenens (=Ophiuchus) II 109. angulus summus 'the apex' II 125, angulis incisum II 47. angustia conclusae orationis II 20 Add., animi anilis II 70, III 12. aniliter III 92. anima 'air', quae spiritu ducitur 11 38, 36, anima unde animantium constet animus ex quo animal dicitur (?) III 36, animam animadverto (followed by cum) II 24. animans (1) adj., mundum animantem I 23, (2) subst. II 24, 37, 45, 83, 101, 130, 132, 136, animare abs. 'to give life' I 110. aperio. aperiuntur stellae )( occultantur II aperta mens 'unbodied' I 27. Apollo 1 68 (derivation of name compared Apollodorus (the Stoic) 1 93; (the Epicurean) Aposiopesis after sed tamen 1 90. Apostrophe. num quid tale Epicure 1 88 n. appetitio-opun )( declinatio II 58, III 33. appetitus animi II 34, cum appetitu acces- appeto. mare terram II 100, proprium est animantium ut aliquid appetant I 104; aptus. (1) part. inter se aptae colligataeque 1 9, inter se conexa et apta II 97, apta apud Cottam 'at his house' I 15. Aquila (constellation) II 113. Aquilius M'. II 14. Aquillius C. III 74 (his definition of dolus). aquilonius (?) II 50 (aquilenta MSS). ara. in aram confugere III 24, pro aris et araneola II 123. Aratus II 104, (quotations from) II 104-114, arbitro v.a. II 74. Arcadia III 53, 57. Arcades III 57, 59. arceo. arcet et continet quod recepit II 136, flumina arcemus II 152. Arcesilas I 11, 70. arcessitu I 15. Arche III 54. Archilochus III 91. Archimedes (his orrery) II 88. architectus I 72, II 141, X faber II 35 n.; (of Arctophylax (=Bootes) II 109. Arctus II 109, 110, 111; Arctoe II 105. arcus (rainbow) III 51, arqui ib.; (constella- Ardea, seat of the worship of Natio III 47. Areopagus II 74. argentea mensa III 84. Argo (the ship) II 89; (constellation) II 114. Argus slain by Mercury III 56. aries (constellation) II 111; (of Atreus) III 68 n. Aristaeus olivae inventor II 45. eternity of the world used by Epicureans arrideo I 79, III 1. arripio. assume' 1 76; unde arripuit II 18, ars naturae II 83, cf. artes II 132 n., artes Arsinoe III 57. arte. calorem continet artius II 25, arte tan- arteria (1) artery' II 25, spiritus per arterias articulatim membra dividit III 67. artifex. natura non artificiosa sed artifex II artificiosus II 58, ignis artificiosus (up TeX- VIKOV) II 57, artificiosi operis vim II 138, arx. in capite tamquam in arce II 140 Add. ascripticios cives III 39. Asia III 58. Asteria (mother of Hercules) III 42, (m. of astringo X relaxo II 136, astringentibus se Asyndeton adversative I 20, 21, 23, 70, 74, 102, at vero (abrupt transition) II 100; (strong Atargatis or Derceto nn. on II 111, III 39. á@eos I 63, III 89, cf. 1 62, 118. atomus I 65, 73, 109, 114, II 94; see corpus, atque (strong force) 'and indeed' I 4; (after I 57, II 10, 18, 89; intro- Atreus, III 53, 61, 71. attendis hoc, quicquid usum non habeat, ob- Attico sermone I 93, scurra ib. attingo. labor non attingit deum 1 22, cf. III 38, eruditum pulverem 11 48. Attus Navius II 9, III 14. I 11. auctoritas saepe obest, sine ratione valeret I 10, homo sine auctoritate II 74, auc- audio to attend ' Zenonem 1 59, Democritea auditione accipere (=ἀκοῇ παραλαμβάνειν) ΙΙ 95. auditus 'the ear' II 144. augesco. semina oriri et augescere II 26, suis augur II 10, 11, 12, 1 55, (nostri) II 55, 160; augurales libri II 11, III 52 n. augurii disciplina II 9. auguro. rerum augurandarum causa II 160. augustus joined with sanctus I 119, III 79. aureum illud genus II 159, coma III 68, barba auspicari 'to take the auspices' II 11. aut vero Xan vero II 115. autem (=8é for yáp) I 121, introducing paren- Authority v. Reason. See Religion. bene bonis sit, male malis III 79, bene plane- beneficentissimus II 64. bestiae cicures X ferae II 99, terrenae aqua- bilis secreta a cibo II 137. bis bina II 49 and Addenda. blandiloquentia (quotation) III 65. Boeotia. (temple lands tax-free) III 49. boni dei III 84, bona venia 1 59 Add. Bootes II 109, 110. ment) idcirco consuluit for idcirco con- litudo II 136 Add., vita similis deorum Britannia (typical of barbarism) II 88; Britan- brumae similitudo in luna II 50. Cabirus III 53n., 58. cado. ('suit') in solem I 95, in figuram 1 23, caelum (=aether) II 80, 91, 101, 116. caesii oculi Minervae I 83. calceoli repandi 1 82. Calchas II 7. carum est verbum amoris I 122. Castor and Pollux (appearances of) II 6, III mer III 11; III 53. castus. cultus castissimus II 71. caste I 3. Cato the censor, his saying about the haru- caulis. a caulibus refugere vites II 120. cavillor. in eo cavillatus est grave esse ami- cedo mihi deorum liniamenta I 75, cedo se- censeo. quid censes (with abbreviated ques- censoria lex (respecting the farming of the Centaurus III 51, 70, see Hippocentaurus; Cepheus (constellation) II 111. cera. in ceris diceretur (?) I 71; (stock ex- Cercops, author of the Orphic poems accord- Ceres (personification of earth) I 40, II 67, III pro certo rotundum dicitis II 48; certis cervae se purgant II 127 Add. cetera (without preceding et) pulmones jecur ceteroqui (?) I 60. Ceus, Chius or Cius I 118. Chelae (constellation) II 114. Chimaera (example of non-ens) I 108, 11 5. χρόνος 11 64. Chrysippus I 39, quoted II 16, 37, 63, 160, III cibus. animalis aerial nutriment' II 136; Cicero. Vol. 1 p. xxxv foll., claims to have |