Mood Syntax.

Imperatives. Exclamatory Questions.

Subjunctive; jussive, deliberative, concessive, potential, characteristic.

Alternative Questions; in direct and in indirect dis

course.

Relative Clause of Result. Cause.

Proviso.

Concession; quamquam.

Condition; simple, future, contrary to fact.

Quod, quia, quoniam, quando causal.

Supplementary.

Participles; active periphrastic.

III B.

Detailed Review of All Constructions Previously

Studied.

Conditional clauses in indirect discourse.

Supplementary.

Irregular Sequence, result.

Impersonal construction.

Verbs of Hoping and Promising.

Gerund and Gerundive, genitive, dative, with dative of the agent, accusative, ablative; to express purpose. Passive Periphrastic.

Dum, donec, quoad, quamdiu clauses.

IV A.

Case Syntax.

Genitive with verbs of remembering, miseret.

Dative of Direction.

Accusative, cognate, synecdochial.

Mood Syntax.

Ne and the Negative of the Imperative.

Subjunctives, hortatory, jussive, optative, of obliga-
tion.

Infinitive to Express Purpose.

Future Active Participle.

Supine in -u.

Prosody.

IV B.

Detailed Review of all Constructions both Prose and
Poetry Previously Studied.

INDEX OF SELECTIONS FROM CAESAR

1. Ablative of Quality, Characteristic.

2. Condition in Indirect Discourse.

3. Ablative Absolute. Supine in -um.

4. Gerundive as Factitive Predicate, the Object to be Effected.
5. Present Participle: Subjunctive in Interrogation in Or. Ob.
6. Sequence of Tenses.

7. Adverbial Accusative.

8. Genitive of Quality; Genitive with Adjectives.

9. Ablatives; Place and Accompaniment; Gerundive as Factitive
Predicate.

10. Postquam.

11. Infinitives in Indirect Discourse, Or. Ob. Subject Accusative.

12. Dum. Dative with Special and Compound Verbs.

13. Ablatives; Place in Which, Place from Which.

14. Ablatives; Manner, Time, Absolute and Means.

15. Quin. Cum Temporal.

16. Result. Imperative in Or. Ob. Partitive Genitive.
17. Subjunctive by Attraction Ablative of Separation.
18. Genitives; Subjective, Objective.

19. Tenses of the Infinitive in Or. Ob.

20. Etsi, Concessive.

21. Quin. Perfect Participle of Deponents. Ablatives; Source, Sep-
aration and Absolute.

22. Cum, Causal. Partitive Genitive.

23. Ablatives; Source, Place.

24. Dative of the Agent.

Direct and Indirect Question.

25. Ablatives; Source, Absolute, Means, Place from Which.

26. Utor.

27. Dative of Purpose and Person Affected. Partitive Genitive.
Complementary Infinitive.

28. Historical Infinitives.

29. Sequence of Tenses (Historical).

30. Quod with the Indicative. Accusatives; Limit of Motion, with
Prepositions.

31. Participles; Present, Perfect. Donec.

32. Quod with the Subjunctive.

33. Datives; with Compounds, with Adjectives, Purpose, Person
Affected.

34. Purpose.

35. Gerund and Gerundive. Datives; Agent, Indirect Object.

36. Verbs of Fearing.

37. Relative Clause of Characteristic. Indirect Question. Ab. of Source.

38. Relative Clause of Purpose. Genitive of the Gerundive.

39. Cum, Concessive. Accusative of Extent.

40. Quod with the Subjunctive in Or. Ob.

41. Infinitives; Subject, Complementary, Clause in Apposition.

42. Ablatives; Source, Quality, Agency, the Locative.

43. Datives; Indirect Object, Agent. Utor.

44. Ablatives; Degree of Difference, Means, Agency, with Potior, with
Preposition.

45. Accusative Limit of Motion, Domus, Object

46. Antequam and Priusquam.

47. Subjunctive, Volitive.

48. Subjunctive, Volitive.

49. Adjective with Infinitive.

50. Ablatives; Specification, Accompaniment, Means.

51. Impersonal Use of Verbs.

52. Predicate Accusative.

To be read in Connection with Caesar's Gallic War.

Pompeius eadem illa 1agit; copias expōnit: legiōnēs habēre sēsē parātās X; praeterea cognitum 2compertumque sibi alienō esse animō in Caesarem militēs neque eīs posse persuādērī uti eum defendant aut sequantur. De B. C. I, 6.

1Cōnsurgitur ex consiliō; "Facilem esse rem seu maneant seu proficiscantur si modo ūnum omnēs sentiant ac probant; contra in dissensiōne nullam sē salūtem perspicere.' Rēs disputātiōne ad mediam noctem perducitur. De B. G. V, 31.

1Council is adjourned. 2Either . . . or. Remain. Book I, 11..

3.

Coactō exercitu Lucterium Cadurcum cum parte cōpiārum in Rutēnōs mittit; ipse in Biturīgēs proficiscitur. Eius 1adventu Biturīgēs ad Aeduōs, quōrum erant in fidē, lēgātōs mittunt subsidium rogātum, quo facilius hostium cōpiās sustinere possint. De B. G. VII, 5.

1A noun from veniō. 2Cf. auxilium. Cf. 1, 8.

L. Domitio, Ap. Claudio consulibus, discēdēns ab hibernis Caesar in talliam, ut quotannis facere consuērat, lēgātīs imperat quōs legiōnibus praefecerat uti quam plūrimās possint 1hieme nāvēs aedificandās veteresque reficiendās curent. De B. G. V, 1.

'In the winter.

Ubiis imperat ut 1pecora sua omnia ex agris in oppida conferant, spērāns barbaros inopia adductōs 'cibāriōrum ad iniquam pugnandi condiciōnem posse dēdūcī; 'mandat ut crebrōs explōrātōrēs in Suēbōs mittant, quaeque apud eōs gerantur, cognoscant. De B. G. VI, 10.

1Cattle. 2Cf. cum ferō. Book I, 5. Unfair. "Imperat.

Caesar omni exercitu ad utramque partem mūnītiōnum dispositō, ut, sī ūsus veniat, suum quisque locum teneat et nōverit, equitatum ex castris ēdūci et proelium committi iubet. De B. G. VII, 80.

Haec civitas longē plūrimum totius Galliae 'equitātū valet magnasque habet copias peditum, Rhenumque, ut suprā dēmonstravimus, 'tangit. In ea civitāte duo dē principātū inter se contendebant, Indūtiomārus et Cingetorix. De B. G. V, 3.

1Equitātus, pedites were different kind of soldiers. Cf. attingunt, Book I, 1.

Erat una cum 'cēteris Dumnorix Aeduus, de quo ab nōbis dictum est. Hunc secum habere constituerat, quod eum cupidum rerum novārum, cupidum imperiī, māgni animī, māgnae inter Gallōs auctōritātis cōgnōverat. De B. G. V, 6.

1Others.