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The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org

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—ToISO DEPONENT PARTICIPLES. § 8282. LIST OF DEPONENT VERBS IRREGULARTHE PERFECT PARTICIPLE.IN220. Rule. Deponent and common verbs form <strong>the</strong> perfeet participle in <strong>the</strong> same manner as if <strong>the</strong> active voiceexisted. 207, Obs. 3.To this rule, <strong>the</strong>re are no exceptions in <strong>the</strong> first conjugation.EXCEPTIONS IN THE SECOND CONJUGATION.Reor, reri, ratus, To think.Misereor, 1 misereri, misertus, To pity.Fateor, 2 fateri, fassus, To co?ifessMedeor, mederi, To JL \J iVCU/li, healEXCEPTIONS IN THE THIRD CONJUGATION.Labor, labi, lapsus, To slide.Ulciseor, ulcisci, illtns, To revenge..Utor, titi, usus, To use.Loquor, 3 loqui, loquutus (locutus) ,To speak.Sequor, sequi, sequQtus (secutusj 1,To follow.Queror, queri, questus, complain.Nltor, 4 niti, nisus, or nixus, To strive.Paciseor, pacisci, pactus, To bargain.Gradior, gradi, gressus, To go.Pr<strong>of</strong>iciseor, pr<strong>of</strong>icisei, pr<strong>of</strong>ectus, To go a journey.Nanciscor, nancisci, nactus, To obtain.Patior, pati, passus, To suffer.Apiscor, 5 apisci, aptus, To get:Comminiscor, comminisci, commentus, To devise.Fruor,frui,frultus, or fructus, To enjoy.Obliviscor,_obiivisci, oblltus, To f<strong>org</strong>et.Expergiscor, expergisci, experrectus, To awake.Morior, 6 . m.5ri, mortuus, To die.1Misereor has also miserUus in <strong>the</strong> perfect participle.2 <strong>The</strong> compounds <strong>of</strong>fateor change a into i, and have fessus; as, confiteor,confessus, " to confess." Diffiteor, " to deny," wants <strong>the</strong> perfect participle.3 Loquor and sequor have likewise locutus and secutus in <strong>the</strong> perfect participle.4 Jffltor, when compounded with con, in, ob, re, sub, has nixus <strong>of</strong>tener thannisus. Adnitor, "to lean to," has ei<strong>the</strong>r, indifferently. Enltor, in <strong>the</strong> sense<strong>of</strong> " to bring forth," generally takes enixa in <strong>the</strong> participle.5 Adipiscor and indipiscor, "to obtain," have adeptus and indeptus.6 Morior seems to have originally belonged to <strong>the</strong> fourth con pi oration. <strong>The</strong>infinitive morlri occurs in Plautus and Ovid ;and morimvr, with <strong>the</strong> penultlonu 1 ,is also found.. <strong>The</strong> imperative is morere. This verb, with nascor andorior, has -iturus in <strong>the</strong> future participle ;as, moriturus, nasciturt/s, oriturvs.

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