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

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—;;§ 151 SYNTAX.—LATIN ARRANGEMENT. 293#5th. Is, Hie, hie, iste, are generally placed before <strong>the</strong> substantive, and, ifused substantively, are placed before <strong>the</strong> participle.741.Rule III. <strong>The</strong> relative is commonly placed after, and.as near as possible to its antecedent.Obs. 1. <strong>The</strong> relative is commonly <strong>the</strong> first word <strong>of</strong> its own clause, andwhen it stands for et Hie, et hie, et is, or for <strong>the</strong>se pronouns without el, (295,1st,) it is always first. Sometimes, however, <strong>the</strong> relative and its clause,precede <strong>the</strong> antecedent and its clause.740.Rule IV. <strong>The</strong> governing word is generally placedafter <strong>the</strong> word governed ;as, Cartlwgi niensium dux— laudisavlclus— Romanorum ditissimus — hostem fudit, &c. Hence,06s. 2. <strong>The</strong> finite verb is commonly <strong>the</strong> last in its own- clause. To this,however, <strong>the</strong>re are many exceptions.743. Rule V. Adverbs are generally introduced before <strong>the</strong>word which <strong>the</strong>y are intended to modify ; as, Leviter cegrotantes,le niter curant. Cic.744.Rule VI.Conjunctions generally introduce <strong>the</strong> clauseto which <strong>the</strong>y belong ;as, at si dares ;— sed pr<strong>of</strong>ecto in omni refor tun a domindtur.Exc. 1. <strong>The</strong> enclitics que, ve, ne, are always annexed—<strong>the</strong> two first, to<strong>the</strong> latter <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> two words which <strong>the</strong>y serve to connect ; as, albus aterve.Cic. Boni mallque —and <strong>the</strong> last, to <strong>the</strong> subject which <strong>the</strong> questionchiefly regards ; thus, loquarne ? " shall I speak f* egone loquar $ " shall Ispeak PExc. 2. <strong>The</strong> conjunctions autem, eni?n, vero, quoque, quidem, are alwaysplaced after <strong>the</strong> introductory word <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> clause, generally in <strong>the</strong> secondplace, and sometimes in <strong>the</strong> third ;etiam, igiiur, and tamen, more frequentlyin <strong>the</strong> second and <strong>the</strong> third place than in <strong>the</strong> first.745.Rule VII. Words connected in sense, should be asclose as possible to each o<strong>the</strong>r, and <strong>the</strong> words <strong>of</strong> one clauseshould never be mixed with those <strong>of</strong> ano<strong>the</strong>r.746. Rule VIII. Circumstances, viz : <strong>the</strong> cause,—<strong>the</strong> manner,—<strong>the</strong>instrument,—<strong>the</strong> time,— <strong>the</strong> place, &c, are put before<strong>the</strong> predicate ; as,Eum ferro occidi — Ego te ob egregiam virtutem semper amavi.747. Rule IX. <strong>The</strong> proper name should precede <strong>the</strong> name<strong>of</strong> rank or pr<strong>of</strong>ession ; as, Cicero orator.748. Rule X. <strong>The</strong> vocative should ei<strong>the</strong>r introduce <strong>the</strong>sentence, or be placed among <strong>the</strong> first words ; as, Credo vos,ju dices.749.Rule XL When <strong>the</strong>re is an anti<strong>the</strong>sis, <strong>the</strong> wordschiefly opposed to each o<strong>the</strong>r, should be as close toge<strong>the</strong>r aspossible ; as, Appeiis pecuniam, virtutem abjicis.

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