P Terenti Phormio With Notes And Introductions Based in Part Upon the 2d E

Cover P Terenti Phormio With Notes And Introductions Based in Part Upon the 2d E
P Terenti Phormio With Notes And Introductions Based in Part Upon the 2d E
Terence
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Mood) are far more common in Latin than in English, e. G. In expressions like ne feceris, and in the so-called gnomic perfect. See App.
ueris : see App.
similis sui : similis takes the gen. In early Latin, the dat. (com- monly) in post- Augustan Latin. The intervening period is one of transition, in which both the gen. And the dat. Are frequent. With the gen. , cf. "Ms like, " "the like of him, " and with the dat. , "like him, " "like unto him. " 502. Alia . . . Sollicitudine : i. E. Trouble (f
...ar) different from (i. E. Less engrossing than) that in which he is now involved. See App.
503. Autem, starting with the meaning on the other hand, but, came to be frequently used by the comic poets, in questions prompted by a feeling of opposition or reproach; e. G. 601, 775, 788 ; cf. Note on 389.
504. Fortunatissume Antipho : Phaedria has just referred (502) to Antipho as also involved in serious trouble, but at sight of the latter his tone suddenly changes, and he thinks that Antipho is fortunate after all in comparison with himself.


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