Rudiments of the Latin language; With an appendix. For the use of the Edinburgh academy - Tapa blanda
Sinopsis
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1851 Excerpt: ...Rules, it is necessary to distinguish between the Subjunctive and Potential Mood. When the meaning is contingent, the Potential Mood must be employed; and, in all such examples, it deserves particular attention, that the form of For these Rules and Observations the Editor is indebted to Di Crombie's Gymnasium, 4th Edit. 1030. the Verb is not affected by the relative, or any antecedent particle, but is strictly potential, the sense itself requiring that form. Thus if we say, " 1 read, that I may learn," Lego ut discam--" He sent men, who might tell the king," Misit homines, qui regi nunciareni--the two Verbs, Discam and Nunciarent, are not each subjoined to any preceding word, as its regimen; but are to be considered as in the Potential Mood, the sentiment to be expressed clearly demanding that form of the Verb. But, when this form is used, not because the sen. timent requires it, as being contingent or conditional, but because the Verb is subjoined to some Adverb, Conjunction, or indefinite term, which requires that form, it is then properly the Subjunctive Mood. If I say, " He was so cruel a tyrant, that all men feared him," Tyrannus tam crudelis erat, ut omnes eum metuerent--" You err, who think," Erras, qui censeas--the Verbs Metuerent and Censeas must be considered as Subjunctive; for, were they not subjoined to Ut and Qui, they would be put in the Indicative form, the sense being assertive and unconditional. Rule 1.--Qui is uniformly joined to the Subjunctive Mood when the relative clause does not express any sentiment of the author's, but refers it to the person or persons of whom he is speaking: as, Socrates dicere solebat, omnes in eo, quod scirent, satis esse eloquentes. Cic. Obs. I.--Or, Qui is joined to the...
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Reseña del editor
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1851 Excerpt: ...Rules, it is necessary to distinguish between the Subjunctive and Potential Mood. When the meaning is contingent, the Potential Mood must be employed; and, in all such examples, it deserves particular attention, that the form of For these Rules and Observations the Editor is indebted to Di Crombie's Gymnasium, 4th Edit. 1030. the Verb is not affected by the relative, or any antecedent particle, but is strictly potential, the sense itself requiring that form. Thus if we say, " 1 read, that I may learn," Lego ut discam--" He sent men, who might tell the king," Misit homines, qui regi nunciareni--the two Verbs, Discam and Nunciarent, are not each subjoined to any preceding word, as its regimen; but are to be considered as in the Potential Mood, the sentiment to be expressed clearly demanding that form of the Verb. But, when this form is used, not because the sen. timent requires it, as being contingent or conditional, but because the Verb is subjoined to some Adverb, Conjunction, or indefinite term, which requires that form, it is then properly the Subjunctive Mood. If I say, " He was so cruel a tyrant, that all men feared him," Tyrannus tam crudelis erat, ut omnes eum metuerent--" You err, who think," Erras, qui censeas--the Verbs Metuerent and Censeas must be considered as Subjunctive; for, were they not subjoined to Ut and Qui, they would be put in the Indicative form, the sense being assertive and unconditional. Rule 1.--Qui is uniformly joined to the Subjunctive Mood when the relative clause does not express any sentiment of the author's, but refers it to the person or persons of whom he is speaking: as, Socrates dicere solebat, omnes in eo, quod scirent, satis esse eloquentes. Cic. Obs. I.--Or, Qui is joined to the...
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