Proetus, who, for their pride, were punished by Juno with madness, under the influence of which they imagined that they were cows (E. vi. 48). profānus, a, um, adj., unholy, profane, uninitiated in sacred rites (vi. 258). pro-fero, ferre, tuli, latum, to carry forward, extend (vi. 795).

proficiscor, i, profectus, to set out, depart, come from (i. 340). 4. pro-for, āri, fātus, to speak out, speak (i. 561). 2.

profugus, a, um, adj., fleeing, exiled,

banished; subs., an exile (i. 2).

profundus, a, um, adj., deep, profound, vast (i. 58). 4.

prōgeniēs, ēi, f., descent, ruce, stock, off

4.

spring, progeny (i. 19). prō-gigno, ere, genui, genitum, bear, produce, bring forth (iv. 180). prō-gredior, di, gressus, to go forward, adrance, proceed (iii. 300). 2. pro-hibeo, ere, ui, itum, to hold back, keep off, ward off, avert (i. 525); debar, forbid, prohibit (i. 540); w. inf., hinder, prevent (iii. 379). prō-icio, ere, iēci, iectum, to throw forth, fling away, throw down (v. 402); give up, reject, renounce, throw away (vi. 436). 5.

8.

proiectus, a, um, part. (prōicio), pro

jecting, jutting out (iii. 699); stretched out (E. i. 76).

prō-lābor, i, lapsus, to glide forward, fall down, fall to ruin (ii. 555). prōlēs, is, f,an offspring, child, posterity, progeny, race (i. 75). 12.

prō-luo, ere, lui, lūtum, to wash forth; moisten, wet; se proluit, he drenched himself, drank a deep draught (i. 739). prōluviēs, ēi, f., an overflow, discharge,

excrement (iii. 217).

calion. He formed men out of clay, and stole fire from heaven for their use, for which he was chained to a rock on Caucasus, where a vulture fed upon his entrails, until he was delivered by Hercules (E. vi. 42). prōmīssum, i, n., a promise (ii. 160). 3. prō-mitto, ere, mīsi, missum, to promise (i. 258); assure, put forth a declaration, i. e., profess, vow (ii. 96). 9. prōmo, ere, prōmpsi (msi), prōmptum, to bring out, bring forth, bring forth to light; w. sẽ, come forth (ii. 260); put forth, display (v. 191). 2.

prōnuba, ae, f., an epithet of Juno as

the goddess of marriage, Juno being represented as acting the part of bridesmaid (iv. 166).

prōnus, a, um, adj., bending or leaning forward (i. 115); prone, inclined downward, downflowing (v. 212). 5. prōpāgō, inis, f., stock, progeny, race (vi. 870).

prope, adv. and prep. w. acc., near. properē, adv., speedily, quickly, in haste (vi. 236).

propero, āre, āvi, ātum, to hasten, make haste (i. 745). 4.

propinquo, āre, āvi, ātum, to approach, draw near to (ii. 730). 6. propinquus, a, um, adj., near, neighboring (iii. 381); subs., a relative, a kinsman (ii. 86). 3.

propior, ius, adj. comp., nearer (iii. 531);

subs., propiōra, um, n. pl., nearer places (v. 168). 3.

propius, comp. adv. (prope), nearer, more closely (i. 526). 2.

prō-pōno, ere, posui, itum, to set before,

display, propose, offer (v. 365).

proprius, a, um, adj, one's own (i. 73); lasting, abiding, permanent (iii. 85). 6.

merit (iv. 335).

Prometheus, ei, m., one of the Titans,

the son of Iapetus, and father of Deu

account of, because of (iv. 320).

prōpūgnāculum, i, n., a bulwark (iv. 87).

104). 9.

prō-ripio, ere, ripui, reptum, to snatch forth; w. se, or poet., without se, rush

forth, hasten away, hasten (v. 741). 2. prō-rumpo, ere, rūpi, ruptum, to cause to burst forth, send forth, belch forth (iii. 572).

prōruptus, a, um, part. (prōrumpo), rushing, impetuous (i. 246).

pro-sequor, qui, secutus, to accompany, attend, follow, follow after (iii. 130); proceed in speaking (ii. 107). 5. Prōserpina, ae, f., Proserpine, daughter of Ceres and Juppiter, and wife of Pluto (iv. 698).

prō-silio, īre, ui, to spring, leap, or start forth (v. 140).

prospectus, ūs, m., the prospect, the outlook, the view (i. 181).

prosper or prosperus, a, um, adj., favorable, fortunate, prosperous (iii. 362).

pro-spicio, ere, spēxi, spectum, to look out, forth, or forward (i. 127); look forth, peer (ii. 733); trans., see in the distance, descry, perceive, discern, see (i. 185). 6. prō-sum, prōdesse, prōfui, to be of assistance or use, arail, profit (v. 684). prō-tego, ere, tēxi, tectum, to cover in front, protect (ii. 444).

prō-tendo, ere, di, sum or tum, to stretch forth (v. 377). protinus, adv., forward in space, before one (E. i. 13); forthwith, immediately, right on, from there on (ii. 437); continuously, uninterruptedly (iii. 416). 7. prō-traho, ere, traxi, tractum, to drag forth or forward (ii. 123).

prō-veho, ere, vēxi, vēctum, to bear forward; in pass, go, proceed, sail, ride, etc. (iii. 72); protract one's words, speak on, say (iii. 481). 4.

proximus, a, um, adj. (super. of proprior), nearest, next, in place (i. 157); next, in time (ii. 311). 9.

tion (iii. 433).

prūna, ae, f., a live coal (v. 103). prūnum, i, n., a plum, prune (E. ii. 53). pūbēns, entis, adj., flourishing, exuberant, luxuriant, juicy (iv. 514).

pūbēs, is, f., the groin, loins, the middle (iii. 427); collective, youth, young men (i. 399); offspring (vi. 580). 10. pūbēsco, ere, pūbui, to grow up, grow toward manhood (iii. 491).

pudeo, ēre, ui or puditum est, to make or be ashamed; impers., pudet, one is ashamed (v. 196).

pudor, ōris, m., shame, modesty, decency,

chastity (iv. 27); scruples (iv. 55). 4. puella, ae, a girl, a maiden (ii. 238). 2. puer, eri, m., a child in general, a bog (i. 267). 30.

puerīlis, e, adj., boyish, youthful, composed of boys (v. 548).

pūgna, ae, f., a battle, combat (i. 456). 10. pūgno, āre, āvi, ātum, to fight, contend

in battle (iv. 629); resist, oppose (iv. 38). 3.

pūgnus, i, m., a fist (iv. 673). pulcher, chra, chrum, adj., fair, beauti ful (i. 72); goodly, noble, illustrious (i. 75); glorious (ii. 317); excellent (v. 728). 19.

pulso, āre, āvi, ātum, to beat or strike again and again, beat constantly, strike repeatedly (iv. 249); beat, lash (iii. 555); strike against, reach, touch (iii. 619); pulsāns, punting, throbbing, pulsating (v. 138). 8.

pulsus, ūs, m., a striking, beating, tramp (vi. 591).

pulverulentus, a, um, adj., dusty (iv. 155).

pulvis, eris, m., f., dust (i. 478). 3. pūmex, icis, m., a pumice-stone, porous rock of any kind, rock (v. 214). pūniceus, a, um, adj., purple (v. 269). Pūnicus, a, um, adj., Punic, Carthagi nian (i. 338).

puppis, is, f., the stern of a ship (i. 115); a ship (i. 69). 28.

pūrgo, āre, āvi, ātum, to cleanse, purify; poet. w. se, clear away, vanish, disappear (i. 587).

purpura, ae, f., purple color, purple (v. 251).

purpureus, a, um, adj., purple (i. 337); bright, ruddy, glowing, beautiful (i. 591). 8.

pūrus, a, um, adj., clean, pure, clear (ii. 590); without an iron head, headless (vi. 760). 4.

puto, āre, āvi, atum, to think, suppose

(ii. 43); ponder, consider, meditate, reflect upon (vi. 332). 7.

Pygmaliōn, ōnis, m.; the brother of Dido (i. 347).

pyra, ae, f., a pyre, a funeral pile (iv. 494). 3.

Pyrgō, ūs, f., the nurse of Priam's chil

dren (v. 645).

Pyrrha, ae, f., the wife of Deucalion (E. vi. 41).

Pyrrhus, i, m., a son of Achilles and Deïdamia, also called Neoptolemus (ii. 526).

Q.

quã, adv. rel., where, how (ii. 463); interrog., where? how? (i. 676); indef., in any way (i. 18).

quadrigae, ārum, f. pl., a team of four horses, a four-horse chariot (vi. 535). quadrupēs, edis, m., a quadruped, animal (iii. 542).

quaero, ere, sīvi (ii), situm, to seek,

search for (i. 380); seek to learn (i. 309); ask, inquire (i. 370); seek in vain, miss (v. 814). 27. quaesitor, ōris, m., a judge, an inquisitor (vi. 432).

quaeso, ere, Ivi (ii), (old form of quaero), to pray, beg, beseech (iii. 358).

quālis, e, adj., interrog., of what sort (i. 752); rel., of such sort, such as, as (i 316). 21.

quam, adv., in what way, how much, how, as much as; after tam, as; with comparat., than; with superlat. it intensifies the meaning, e. g. quam māximum, the greatest possible. 22. quamquam, conj., although (ii. 12); and yet (v. 195). 6.

quamvis, conj., although (iii. 454). quando, adv., indef., w. sī, if ever (iii. 500); conj., since, because (i. 261). 8. quandoquidem, conj., since indeed; inasmuch as, because (E. iii. 55). quantus, a, um, adj., interrog., how great, how much, how many (i. 719); rel, as great, as much as, such as (i. 368). 17.

quārē, adv., wherefore (i. 627).

quartus, a, um, adj., the fourth (iii. 205). quasso, āre, āvi, ātum, to shake violently, brandish (v. 855); shake to pieces, shatter (i. 551). 4.

quater, adv., four times (i. 94). 5. quatio, ere, quassum, to shake (ii. 611); shake, beat, flap (iii. 226); agitate, cause to quiver or tremble (v. 200); torment (vi. 571). 6.

quattuor, adj., indecl., four (iii. 537). 6. -que, conj., enclit., and, expressing a more intimate relation than et. queo, quïre, īvi (ii), itum, to be able (vi. 463).

quercus, ūs, f., an oak, oak-tree, a gar

land of oak-leaves (iii. 680). 3. querēla, ae, f., a complaint (iv. 360). queror, i, questus, to complain, lament, bewail (i. 385). 3.

questus, ūs, m., a complaint, lamentation (iv. 553). 2.

qui, quae, quod, rel. pron., who, which, what, that; inter. adj. pron., who? which? what? indef. adj. pron., any (passim).

quia, conj., because (ii. 84). 4.

quianam, adv., why? wherefore? (v. 13). quicumque, quaecumque, quodcumque, indef. rel. pron., whoever, whatever (i. 330).

quidem, adv., indeed, at least, forsooth. quiēs, ētis, f., rest, quiet, peace, repose (i.

691); pause (i. 723). 10.

quiesco, ere, ēvi, ētum, to rest, repose

(i. 249); become quiet, cease, leave off, desist (v. 784); become quiet, die down (vi. 226). 5.

quiētus, a, um, adj., quiet, peaceful, calm,

restful (i. 205). 5.

quin, conj., that not, but that; adv., why not? (iv. 99); nay, nay even, moreover (ii. 768); nay but (i. 279). 6.

quïnī, ae, a, distr. num. adj., five each,

or in gen., five (ii. 126). 2.

quomodo, adv., in what manner? how? (vi. 892); in the same manner, as (v. 599).

quōnam, adv., whither, pray? (ii. 595). quondam, adv., once, formerly (iv. 307); at times, sometimes (ii. 367); at some future time, sometime, ever (vi. 876). quoniam, conj., since now, because. quoque, conj. (placed after the emphatic word), also, too.

quot, adj., indecl., how many ? as many as. quotannis, adv., annually (v. 59). 2. quotiēns, adv., how often? as often as. quousque, adv., how far? how long?

- R.

(i. 703). 3.

quippe, adv., indeed, surely (i. 59); iron

ically, forsooth (i. 39); conj., since, inasmuch as (i. 661). 4.

Quirinus, i, m., a surname of Romulus (i. 292).

quis, quae, quid, interrog. pron., who?

what? adv., quid, why? how? indef. pron., any one, anything, any. quisnam, quaenam, quidnam, interrog. pron., who, pray? what, pray? quisquam, quaequam, quidquam (quicquam), indef. pron. subs., any one, any thing; adj., any (v. 378).

quisque, quaeque, quodque, and subs.,

quidque or quicque, indef. pron., whoever, whatever, each, every.

quō, inter. and rel. adv., where, whither, how far, wherefore; conj., in order that.

quocirca, conj., for which reason, wherefore (i. 673).

quocumque, adv., whithersoever.

quod, conj., that, in that, because; with

other particles (si, nisi, ubi, etc.), but, though; after verbs of declaring and perceiving, that; poet., therefore.

age, fierce (vi. 80). 3.

rabiēs, em, e, f., rage, madness, fury,

frenzy (i. 200); the madness or mad craving for food (ii. 357). 4. racemus, i, m., a cluster of grapes (E. v.7). radius, ii, m., a staff or rod; a spoke of a wheel (vi. 616); a rod or wand used for measuring or drawing figures (vi. 850); poet. in pl., the rays of the sun (iv. 119). 4.

rādīx, Icis, f., a root (iii. 27). 4. rādo, ere, rāsi, rāsum, to scrape, shave;

skim, graze, sail close to, skirt (iii. 700). 3. rāmōsus, a, um, adj., full of branches, branching (E. vii. 30).

rāmus, i, m., a bough, branch, twig (iii. 25); a wreath (v. 71). 15. rapidus, a, um, adj., swift, quick, rapid, in rapid course or flight (i. 59); devouring, consuming, fierce (i. 42). 11. rapio, ere, rapui, raptum, to seize and carry off, hurry, snatch away, take, snatch up (i. 28); catch or catch up quickly (i. 176); snatch away, rescue (i. 378); pillage, plunder, rob, steal, ravish (i. 528); scour, hasten over, range swiftly through (vi. 8). 16.

rapto, āre, āvi, ātum, to snatch, drag, drag along (i. 483). 2.

raptor, ōris, m., a robber, plunderer; as

adj., plundering (ii. 356).

take punishment from any one, punish (iv. 656). 10.

re-clūdo, ere, si, sum, to unclose, open, disclose, reveal (i. 358); unsheathe (iv. 646). 4.

rārēsco, ere, to grow thin; begin to open, grow wider, open up (iii. 411).

rārus, a, um, adj., loose in texture, thin, with wide meshes (iv. 131); scattered, here and there (i. 118); few in number. few, faltering (iii. 314). 3.

rāstrum, i, n., generally pl., rastrī, ōrum, m., a heavy pronged hoe, a ruke, a mattock (E. iv. 40).

ratiō, ōnis, f., a reckoning, calculation; mode, manner, method, plan (iv. 115); | judgment, reason, good reason as shown

by judgment, cause, sense (ii. 314). 2. ratis, is, f., a raft, a boat, ship in general (i. 43). 12.

raucus, a, um, adj., hoarse, deep or harshly sounding, as of metal (ii. 545); hoarsely roaring or resounding, as of rocks or water (v. 866). 3.

re- or red-, an inseparable particle, back, again; also with intensive force.

think over, consider, survey (vi. 681). re-condo, ere, didi, ditum, to lay up, stow

away, hide, conceal, bury (i. 681). 3. re-cordor, āri, ātus, to recall to mind, remember (iii. 107).

rector, ōris, m., leader, master, helmsman (v. 161). 2.

rēctus, a, um, part. (rego), drawn

straight, straight, direct (vi. 900); subs., rēctum, i, n., that which is right, rectitude, virtue (i. 604). 2.

re-cubo, āre, to lie back, lie down, recline (iii. 392). 2.

recurso, āre, avi, ātum, to run back,

keep coming back, recur, return (i. 662). 2.

recursus, ūs, m., a running back, a retreat (v. 583).

re-cuso, āre, āvi, ātum, to refuse, be re

luctant (ii. 126); recoil (v. 406). 5. re-cutio, ere, cussum, to strike again, cause to resound (ii. 52).

858).

re-cedo, ere, cessi, cessum, to go back, retire, withdraw, give way, give place, draw back, go away (ii. 595); stand back or be retired (ii. 300); go away, leave, vanish, flee (iii. 311). 9. recēns, entis, adj., fresh, young, green, re

cent, new (i. 417); pure (vi. 635). 7. re-cēnseo, ēre, ui, sum and situm, to count, reckon, review, examine, survey (vi. 682).

recidīvus, a, um, adj., returning, restored (iv. 344).

re-cingo, ere, nxi, nctum, to ungird, unloose (iv. 518).

re-cipio, ere, cepi, ceptum, to bring, take or get back, recover, rescue (i. 178); admit, receive (ii. 187); poenās recipere,

back, return, restore, give back words, reply, answer (i. 409); give, render, grant (ii. 537); make, render, cause to be (i. 705). 20.

red-eo, īre, ii (īvi), itum, to go back,

come back, return (ii. 275). 6. redimio, īre, ii, îtum, to bind around, encircle (iii. 81).

red-imo, ere, ēmi, ēmptum, to buy back,

redeem, ransom (vi. 121).

reditus, ūs, m., a return (ii. 17). 2. red-oleo, ēre, olui, to smell of, be redolent of (i. 436).

re-dúco, ere, dūxi, ductum, to lead, bring or draw back (i. 143). 5. reductus, a, um, part. (redúco), deep, receding (i. 161); deep, retired, secluded (vi. 703). 2.