A Grammar of the Latin Language from Plautus to Suetonius - Henry John Roby - Google Books

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Observations on Book II.

On noun-stems ending in e, p. Ixxxiii.

On noun-stems ending in i, and in a consonant, p. lxxxv.

On verbs with vowel stems, p. lxxxviii.

Concluding Remarks.

Acknowledgment of obligations, p. xcii.

Editions used, p. xciv.

Conclusion, p. xciv.

Addenda et Corrigenda, p. xcv.

Chap. I.

II.

III.

IV.

Elements of Speech; and particularly Con-

Combination of Consonants, p. 6.

Vowels and Combinations of Vowels, p. 8.

Laws of Phonetic change, p. II.

Sudden phonetic change, p. II.

Gradual phonetic change, p. 16.

Latin Alphabet in general, p. 21.

Latin Alphabet in detail:

Labials and Labiodentals, p. 24.

P, p. 24; B, p. 26; M, p. 27; V as consonant,

p. 29; F, p. 32.

Gutturals and Palatals, p. 34.

K, C, P. 34; X, p. 36; e, p. 37; G, p. 38; H,

p. 40; J, p. 42.

VI.

Dentals and Linguals, p. 44.

T, p. 44; D, P. 47 ; N, P. 50; L, P. 52; R, P. 54;

S, P. 57; 2, p. 61.

A, p. 62; 0, p. 65; U, p. 69 ; E, p. 72; I, p. 77.

Diphthongs, p. 81.

AU, p. 81; ou, p. 81; EU, p. 82; AI, p. 82; AE,

p. 82; OI, OE, p. 83; EI, P. 84.

Of Latin Words and Syllables, p. 86.

SS 269–271. Of the commencement and ending

of Latin words, p. 86.

SS 272—274. Of the division of syllables in Latin

Quantity of Syllables, p. 89.

i. Quantity of vowels not in last syllable, p. 90.

ü. Quantity of vowels in last syllable, p. 91.

iii. Quantity of syllables by position in the same

iv. Effect of initial sounds on preceding final syl-

v. Peculiarities in early dramatic verse, p. 97.

Of inflexions in general, p. 103.

Of NOUN INFLEXIONS, and particularly of Gen-

Of noun inflexions of Number, p. 109.

Of Case inflexions in general, p. 112.

Nouns of Class I., p. 113.

1. Gender, p. 113.

II. Inflexions of Case, p. 115.

1. Declension of stems in -a and -e, p. 115.

2. Ordinary declension of -o stems, p. 116.

3. Declension of stems in -ro, p. 117.

4. Præ-Augustan declension of stems in 10,

p. 118.

Old and exceptional forms of cases (Class I.),

1. Singular Number, p. 120.

2. Plural Number, p. 123.

§ 369. Defective or redundant words (Class I.),

Peculiar declension of certain Pronouns and Adjec-

tives (Class I.), p. 126.

1. unus, ullus, nullus, solus, totus, alter, uter,

&c., ipse, p. 126.

2. ille, iste, alius, p. 127; illic, istic, p. 128.

3. hic, p. 128.

4. is, p. 129; idem, p. 130.

5. qui, p. 130; quis, p. 131; compounds of

qui, quis, p. 131.

Personal Pronouns, p. 132.

Nouns of Class II., p. 133.

i. Declension of -u stems, p. 133.

(Use of genitive in -1, p. 135.)

ii. Declension of -i stems. p. 136.

I. Stems with labial before 1, p. 138.

2. Stems with guttural before i, p. 140.

3. Stems with dental before i, p. 142.

4. Stems in -ni, p. 145; -li, p. 145 ; -ri, p. 147 ;

iii. Declension of consonant stems, p. 149.

1. Stems ending in mutes and -m, p. 150.

(a) Labial stems, p. 151; (6) Guttural stems,

P. 151; (C) Dental stems, p. 152.

2. Stems ending in -1, p. 154.

3. Stems ending in -1, -1, -8, p. 156.

Old and exceptional forms of Cases (Class II.),

IX.

X.

Singular number, p. 160.

Plural number, p. 162.

Greek Nouns, Class II. p. 166.

I. Stems in -o, -eu, -y, p. 166.

2. Stems in -e and -1, p. 167.

3. Consonant stems, p. 168.

(a) Labial stems, p. 169; (6) Guttural stems,

p. 169; (c) Dental stems, p. 169; (d) Stems in

-1, p. 171; (e) Stems in -s or -1, p. 172.

Adverbs and Conjunctions, p. 173.

Ending in -a, p. 173; in -2, p. 173; in -o, p. 173;

in -u, p. 175; in -e, p. 175; in -i, p. 176; in - b,

p. 177; in -m, p. 177; in -t, -d, p. 179; in -n,

p. 179; in -1, p. 180; in -r, p. 180; in -8, p. 181.

INFLEXIONS OF VERB. Introduction, p. 182.

Purpose of inflexions, p. 182.

English equivalents, P. 183.

Inflexions of Person and Number, p. 185.

First Person, p. 186.

Second Person, p. 187.

Third Person, p. 188.

Inflexions of Mood, p. 189.

I. Indicative Mood, p. 189.

2. Imperative Mood, p. 189.

3. Subjunctive Mood, p. 191.

Classification of inflexions of Tense, p. 192.

Tenses formed from the Present Stem.

Present, p. 194; Future, p. 194; Imperfect in-

dicative, p. 195; Imperfect subjunctive, p. 195;

Present Infinitive active, p. 196; Infinitive passive,

p. 197; Gerund and gerundive, p. 197.

Old Futures in -so, -sim, p. 197.

XX.

XXI. Of Verb Stems; especially the Present Stem,

i. Consonant verbs, p. 200.

(Inchoative forms, p. 201.)

ii. Vowel verbs

1. with stems in -a, p. 203;

2. with stems in -o, p. 204;

3. with stems in -u, p. 204;

4. with stems in -e, p. 204;

5. with stems in -1, p. 205.

XXII. Tenses formed from the Perfect Stem, p. 206.

XXIII, Of the Perfect Stem, p. 209.

Perfect Stems formed

1. by reduplication, p. 209;

2. by lengthening the stem vowel, p. 210;

3. by suffixing -8, p. 210;

4. by suffixing -u, p. 212; -V, p. 213;

5. Perfect stem same as present stem, p. 214.

Verbs (non-derivative) which have no perfect active,

XXIV. Of the Supine Stem, p. 216.

i. Verbs with a vowel preceding supine suffix, p. 216.

ii. Verbs with a consonant preceding supine suffix,

1. Verbs which retain t, p. 218;

2. Verbs which soften t to s, p. 220.

Nature of supines, p. 221.

Forms derived from supine stem, p. 222.

XXV. Of the Traditional Classification of Verbs, p. 223.

XXVI. Examples of the Complete Inflexions of Verbs,

Present stem. Consonant conjugation, p. 226.

Principal vowel conjug on, p. 227.

Other vowel conjugations, p. 228.

Perfect stem, p. 230.

Supine stem, p. 231.

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