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n. to flit, to fly about [fre-
quent. volo].
volo, velle, võlŭi, 3 v. a. n.
to be willing, to wish.
volo, -āre, -āvī, -ātum, 1 v.
n. to fly.

Volscens, -ntis, m. Volscens,
a Latin officer.

Volsci, -ōrum, m. the Vol-
scians.

volucĕr, -rís, -rě, adj. swift.
volucris, -is, f. a bird.
võlūmen, -Ĭnis, n. a coil.
volvo, -ĕre, -vi, vŏlūtum, 3 v.
a. to make to roll, to roll, to
twist [in 6, 4 volventia is
part. of middle volvi].
voluto, -are, -āvi, -atum, 1 v.
a. to roll along, to repeat,
re-echo.
vōmis, -ĕris, m. a plough-
share, a plough.

vomo, -ĕre, -mŭí, -mĭtum,
3 v. a. to vomit forth.
voro, -āre, -āvī, -atum, 1 v. a.
to swallow, to devour.
vortex, ĭcis, m.
See ver-

tex.

vosmet, pronoun,

with em-

phatic particle met, your-
selves.

votum, -i, n. a vow, a wish,
a prayer.

Vox, vocĭs, f. a voice.
Vulcanus, -i, m. Vulcan, the
god of fire.

vulgō, adv. commonly.
vulgus, -i, n. the common
people.

vulnus, -ěrĭs, n. a wound.
vultus, -ūs, m. expression of
face, face, look.

Zephyrus, -i, m. the west
wind, a Zephyr.

GRAMMATICAL INDEX.

ABLATIVE of manner, 36,
30

of material, 7, 4; 16, 19
of measure, 25, 18
of place, 37, 166
of price, 37, 30

of quality, 29, 8; 36, 18
of respect, 1, 8; 29, 8;
36, 34, 39; 37, 1-3,
184; with ab 28, 1
of separation, 36, 25
in -i, 5, 8; 7, 9; 9, 1
after muto, 13, 37
Accusative of place whither,
1, 21; 24, 5

of respect, 1, 8-10; 30,
6; 31, 2; 32, 12; 36,
76; 37, 136, 184
Adjective for adverb, 7, 8
Dative of agent, 2, 13; 23,
22; 34, 38

of predicate, 14, 10; 37,

116

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of price, 27, 13

of subject, 26, 1; 37, 142;
13, 21

after reus, 32, 113; dam-
natus, 33, 4

Hendiadys, 13, 13; 20, 57;
21, 10; 37, 55
Hiatus, 4, 4; 11, 9; 31,
26

Imperfect subjunct. dependent
on historical present,
37, 161

Indicative imperf. and pluperf.
for subjunct. 24, 34;
30, 20

Infinitive, historic, 5, 5-6;
36, 26; 37, 175-6
passive in -ier, 37, 56
Intransitive verbs in passive,
30, 26; 34, 82

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ELEMENTARY CLASSICS.

18mo, Eighteenpence each.

THIS Series falls into two classes-(1) First Reading Books for Beginners, provided not only with Introductions and Notes, but with Vocabularies. (2) Stepping-stones to the study of particular authors, intended for more advanced students, who are beginning to read such authors as Terence, Plato, the Attic Dramatists, and the harder parts of Cicero, Horace, Virgil, and Thucydides. These are provided with Introductions and Notes, but no Vocabulary. The Publishers have been led to provide the more strictly Elementary Books with Vocabularies by the representations of many teachers, who hold that beginners do not understand the use of a Dictionary, and of others who, in the case of the very large class of middle-class schools, where the cost of books is a serious consideration, advocate the Vocabulary system on grounds of economy. It is hoped that the two parts of the Series, fitting into one another, may together fulfil all the requirements of Elementary and Preparatory Schools, and the Lower Forms of Public Schools.

The following Elementary Books, with Introductions, Notes, and Vocabularies, are either ready or in preparation :

CESAR. The Gallic War. Book I. Edited by A. S.

WALPOLE, M. A.

[Ready.

The Gallic War. Books II. and III. Edited by W. G. RUTHERFORD, M.A., Balliol College. Oxford; Assistant Master at St. Paul's School. [Ready. VOCABULARY in preparation. The Gallic War. Scenes from Books IV. and V. Edited by C. COLBECK, M. A., Assistant Master at Harrow, formerly Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.

[Ready. VOCABULARY in preparation.

MACMILLAN AND CO., LONDON.

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