Syntax of the Latin Language: Chiefly from the German of C. G. Zumpt

ablative according accusative action active adjective adverbs Asia Cæsar called case cases causa Cicero clause common commonly completed compounded connected connexion Conon considered construction consul dative denote denoting ellipsis English Epaminondas especially esset exceptions explained express expressed expressions facere first followed following follows form found frequently future passive gender generally genitive gerund governs hæc Hannibal imperative indicative infinitive instances joined latter manner may be used meaning means mentioned mihi mood names negative neuter nihil nominative NOTE noticed noun nouns number object observed occurs omnibus participle particularly past time perfect person place plural poets Pompeius præter preceding predicate present pronoun proposition prose Pythagoras quæ rarely rei publicæ relative Romæ rule sæpe same second SECTION See sect sense Sicilia signification similar sine Socrates sometimes used stands state suæ subject subjunctive substantive take takes tenses Themistocles thing tibi tive transitive used usually verb verbs Verres vitæ words writers