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

—:;196 ADVERBS. § 89conjugation. They properly want both the perfect and thesupine, unless very rarely, when they borrow them fromtheir primitives.8. Desiderative Verbs are those which signify a desire, orintention of doing a thing. They are formed from the lattersupine by adding rio, and shortening u; as, coenaturio, "Idesire to sup,'' from coeno, last supine, coenatu. They are allof the fourth conjugation, and want both perfect and supine,except these three ; viz. : esurio, esurlre, esurivi, esurltum, " todesire to eat ;" parturib, parturire, parturivi, "to be in travail ;"and nupturio, nupturire, nupturlvi, "to desire to be married."4. Diminutives, which represent an action as little orinsignificant. They are formed from the present by changingo, eo, and io, into illo ; and they are all of the first conjugationas, canto, cantillo, conscrlho, conscribillo, sorbeo, sorbillo.5. Some verbs in SSO are called Intensive ;as, capesso," I take ;" face sso, " I do ;" petesso, or petisso, " I seek earnestly."§ 89. ADVERBS.An Adverb is a word joined to a verb,228.an adjective, or another adverb, to modify it, or todenote some circumstance respecting it.229.—Adverbs may be considered in respectof Signification, Derivation, and Comparison.I. THE SIGNIFICATION OF ADVERBS.230.—In respect of signification, adverbs maybe arranged, in Latin, under the following heads1. Adverbs of Place, comprehending those which signify1st. Motion or rest in a place ; as, ubi, "where ;" hie, " here ;" illic, " there fintus, " within ;" /oris, "without;" ublque, "every where;" (fee.2d. Motion to a place ; as, quo ?" whither ?" hue, " hither ;" illuc, isthuc," thither ;" eo, " to that place ;" alio, " to another place ;"