Lt_P_aaif
Corpus of Latin Prepositional Adverbials with Adjectival Core

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Metadata

Setting of examples
Language	Latin
Region	Ancient Rome
Date	4th century b.C. - 3rd century A.D.
Persons involved
Compilation	Solari Jarque, Nicolás (2019-2020)
Annotation	Solari Jarque, Nicolás (2020-2021)
Annotation
Types of examples	Prepositional phrases
Annotated Categories	obligatory: Adverb: Lemma, Morphosyntactic Structure (Adjectival), Inflection (uninflected=m.sg. / fem.sg. / neut.sg. / masc.pl. / fem.pl. / neut.pl.), Attribution target (Verb / Verb and Subject / Verb and Object / Sentence / Adverb / Adjective / Noun or syntagma without verb-reference), Semantic classification (Manner / Quantity / Time / Location / Discourse / Specification), Coordinated (true / false), Modified (true / false), Reduplicated (true / false), Part of prepositional phrase (true) optional: Verb: Lemma, Syntactic construction (Transitive / Intransitive / Reflexive), Coordinated (true / false), part of the text (true) optional: Subject: Gender (Masculine / Feminine), Number (Singular / Plural), Overt subject (true) obligatory: Preposition (Adverbial = Preposition + Adjective): Lemma, Contracted (false)
Sources
texts from Thesaurus Linguae Latinae, see sources
Related Publication
Solari Jarque, Nicolás (in preparation): Las Formaciones Adverbiales con Preposición y Adjetivo (tipos de pleno, in serium) en Latín. PhD Thesis at the Universidad de Alcalá, Alcalá de Henares (Madrid).
Corpus Description
This corpus contains around 3.500 annotated examples of PA patterns which have an adjectival phraseme core, such as in primis or ex aequo. Approximately 200 different adjectival lemmata are registered, as shown in the List of Lemmata, which includes a count of examples per lemma. These examples were found within the Latin literature from the 4th century b.C. to the 3rd century A.D., hence covering Early Latin (4th–2nd century b.C.), Classical Latin (1st century b.C.) and Imperial Latin (1st–4th century A.D.), except Christian authors, whose language was strongly influenced by biblical texts and, therefore, by Hebrew and Greek. The compilation of the prepositional phrases was made after parsing and analysing one-by-one the classical texts referred in the index of the Thesaurus Linguae Latinae and according to the little information that can be found regarding this topic in some grammars and stylistic Latin manuals such as the ones written by Ferdinand Hand (after the work of Tursellinus), Hoffmann-Szantyr or Lisardo Rubio, among others. Additionally, this database offers a glossary which contains the translation into English of the phraseme, the adjective involved and its etymology, which has been taken from the Etymological dictionary of Latin and the other Italic languages by M. de Vaan.The bibliography (see sources) was complemented by the counting of words per author, summing up the total of words which were parsed (ca. 5,4 million words). This table includes also authors who do not appear in the corpus because no instance of PA was found in their texts.
Extent
Tagged examples of adverbs	3568
Types of adjective - lemmata	137
All words	52506
Date	2020
Suggested Citation
Solari Jarque, Nicolás (2021): Corpus of Latin Prepositional Adverbials with Adjectival Core. In: Schneider, Gerlinde / Pollin, Christopher / Gerhalter, Katharina & Hummel, Martin: Adjective-Adverb Interfaces in Romance. Open-Access Database (=AAIF-Database). https://gams.unigraz.at/o:aaif.ltpaaif.

Source

ID	Author	Title	Type	Date	Editor	Publisher	Publishing Place	Edition	Region
Acc.trag.	Lucius Accius	Tragoediarum fragmenta	Drama	Early	Ribbeck, O.	Teubner	Leipzig	Scaenicae Romanorum Poesis Fragmenta Vol. 1, 1898	Ancient Rome
Aetna.		Aetna, carmen apendicis Vergilianae	Poetry	Imperial	Goodyear, F. R. D.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	Appendix Vergiliana, 1966	Ancient Rome
Afran.tog.	Lucius Afranius	Comoediarum fragmenta	Drama	Early	Ribbeck, O.	Teubner	Leipzig	Scaenicae Romanorum Poesis Fragmenta, 1898	Ancient Rome
Ampel.	Lucius Ampelius	Liber Memoralis	Prose	imperial	Assmann, E.	Teubner	Leipzig	Lucii Ampelii Liber Memoralis, 1935	Ancient Rome
Apic.	Apicius	De re coquinaria	Prose	Imperial	Milham, M. E.	Teubner	Leipzig	De re coquinaria, 1969	Ancient Rome
Apul.apol.	Apuleius Madaurus Afer	Apologia	Prose	Imperial	Helm, R.	Teubner	Leipzig	Apulei Platonici Madaurensis Opera Quae Supersunt., 1959	Ancient Rome
Apul.flor.	Apuleius Madaurus Afer	Florida	Prose	Imperial	Helm, R.	Teubner	Leipzig	Apulei Platonici Madaurensis Opera Quae Supersunt., 1959	Ancient Rome
Apul.met.	Apuleius Madaurus Afer	Metamorphoses (Asinus Aureus)	Prose	Imperial	Robertson, D. S.; Vallette, P.	Belles Lettres	Paris	Apulée: Les Métamorphoses., 1940-1946	Ancient Rome
Apul.mund.	Apuleius Madaurus Afer	De mundo	Prose	Imperial	Beaujeau, J.	Belles Lettres	Paris	Apulée: Opuscules Philosophiques, 1973	Ancient Rome
Apul.Plat.	Apuleius Madaurus Afer	De Platonis et euius dogmate	Prose	Imperial	Beaujeau, J.	Belles Lettres	Paris	Apulée: Opuscules Philosophiques, 1973	Ancient Rome
Apul.Socr.	Apuleius Madaurus Afer	De deo Socratis	Prose	Imperial	Beaujeau, J.	Belles Lettres	Paris	Apulée: Opuscules Philosophiques, 1973	Ancient Rome
Caecil.com.	Caecilius Statius Insuber Gallus	Comoediarum fragmenta	Drama	Early	Ribbeck, O.	Teubner	Leipzig	Scaenicae Romanorum Poesis Fragmenta Vol. 1, 1898	Ancient Rome
Caes.Civ.	Caius Iulius Caesar	Comentarii belli civilis	Prose	Classical	Klotz, A.	Teubner	Leipzig	C. Iulii Caesaris commentarii, 1950	Ancient Rome
Caes.Gall.	Caius Iulius Caesar	Comentarii belli Gallici	Prose	Classical	Seel, O.	Teubner	Leipzig	C. Iulii Caesaris: Commentarii Rerum Gestarum, 1961	Ancient Rome
Cato.agr.	Marcus Porcius Cato Censorinus	De agri cultura	Prose	Classical	Speranza, F.	Università di Messina	Messina	Scriptorum Romanorum De Re Rustica Reliquiae Vol. 1, 1974	Ancient Rome
Cato.orat.	Marcus Porcius Cato Censorinus	Orationum fragmenta	Prose	Classical	Malcovati, E.	Paravia	Turin	Oratorum Romanorum Fragmenta Liberae Rei Publicae, 1930	Ancient Rome
Catul.	Caius Valerius Catullus	Carmina	Poetry	Classical	Mynors, R. A. B.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	C. Valerii Catulli carmina, 1958	Ancient Rome
Cels.	Aulus Cornelius Celsus	De medicina	Prose	Imperial	Marx, F.	Teubner	Leipzig	Corpus Medicorum Latinorum Vol. 1, 1915	Ancient Rome
Cens.	Censorinus	De die natali	Prose	Imperial	Jahn, O.	Rodopi	Amsterdam	Censorini de Die Natali Liber, 1964	Ancient Rome
Cic.ac.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Academica	Prose	Classical	Plasberg, O.	Teubner	Stuttgart	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta quae Manserunt Omnia fasc. 42, 1992	Ancient Rome
Cic.Arat.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Aratea	Prose	Classical	Soubiran, J.	Belles Lettres	Paris	Atarea Fragments poétiques, 1972	Ancient Rome
Cic.Arch.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro A. Licinio Archia Poeta Oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 6, 1911	Ancient Rome
Cic.Att.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Epistulae ad Atticum	Prose	Classical	Shakelton Bailey, D. R.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	Cicero's Letters to Atticus, 1965-1968	Ancient Rome
Cic.Brut.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Brutus	Prose	Classical	Malcovati, E.	Teubner	Stuttgart	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta quae Manserunt Omnia fasc. 4, 1992	Ancient Rome
Cic.adBrut.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Epistulae ad Brutum	Prose	Classical	Shakelton Bailey, D. R.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	Cicero: Epistulae ad Quintum Fratrem et M. Brutum, 1980	Ancient Rome
Cic.Caecin.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro A. Caecina Oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 4, 1909	Ancient Rome
Cic.Cael.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro M. Caelio Rufo Oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 1, 1905	Ancient Rome
Cic.catil.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	In L. Sergium Catilinam Orationes	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 1, 1905	Ancient Rome
Cic.Cato.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Cato maior de senectute	Prose	Classical	Simbeck, K.	Teubner	Stuttgart	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta quae Manserunt Omnia fasc. 47, 1917	Ancient Rome
Cic.Cluent.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro A. Cluentio Habito oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 1, 1905	Ancient Rome
Cic.Deiot.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro rege Deiotaro oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 2, 1918	Ancient Rome
Cic.div.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	De divinatione	Prose	Classical	Mueller, C. F. W.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia Part. 4, Vol. 2, 1890	Ancient Rome
Cic.divInCaec.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	in Q. Caecilium Nigrum oratio quae divinatio dicitur	Prose	Classical	Peterson, W.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 3, 1917	Ancient Rome
Cic.dom.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	De domo sua ad pontifices oratio	Prose	Classical	Peterson, W.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 5, 1911	Ancient Rome
Cic.fam.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Epistulae ad familiares	Prose	Classical	Shakelton Bailey, D. R.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	Cicero: Epistulae ad Familiares, 1977	Ancient Rome
Cic.fat.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	De fato	Prose	Classical	Mueller, C. F. W.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia Part. 4, Vol. 2, 1890	Ancient Rome
Cic.fin.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	De finibus bonorum et malorum	Prose	Classical	Schiche, T.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia fasc. 43, 1915	Ancient Rome
Cic.Flacc.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro L Valerio Flacco oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 4, 1909	Ancient Rome
Cic.Font.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro M. Fonteio orationes quae extant	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 6, 1911	Ancient Rome
Cic.Har.Resp.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	De haruspicum responso oratio	Prose	Classical	Peterson, W.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 5, 1911	Ancient Rome
Cic.inv.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Rhetorici libri qui vocantur de inventione	Prose	Classical	Stroebel, E.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia fasc. 2, 1915	Ancient Rome
Cic.Lael.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Laelius de amicitia	Prose	Classical	Mueller, C. F. W.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia Part 4, Vol. 3, 1890	Ancient Rome
Cic.leg.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Librorum de legibus quae exstant	Prose	Classical	de Plinval, G.	Belles Lettres	Paris	Traité des Lois, 1968	Ancient Rome
Cic.LegAgr.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	De lege agraria orationum quae exstant	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 4, 1909	Ancient Rome
Cic.Lig.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro Q. Ligario oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 2, 1918	Ancient Rome
Cic.Manil.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro lege Manilia (de imperio Cn. Pompei) oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 1, 1905	Ancient Rome
Cic.Marcell.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro M. Claudio Marcello oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 2, 1918	Ancient Rome
Cic.Mil.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro T. Annio Milone oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 2, 1918	Ancient Rome
Cic.Mur.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro L. Licinio Murena oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 1, 1905	Ancient Rome
Cic.NatDeor.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	De natura deorum	Prose	Classical	Ax, W.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia fasc. 45, 1933	Ancient Rome
Cic.off.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	De officiis	Prose	Classical	Atzert, C.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia fasc. 48, 1932	Ancient Rome
Cic.orat.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Orator (ad M. Brutum)	Prose	Classical	Reis, P.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia fasc. 5, 1932	Ancient Rome
Cic.deOrat.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	De oratore	Prose	Classical	Wilkins, A. S.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Rhetorica Vol. 1, 1955	Ancient Rome
Cic.parad.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Paradoxa stoicorum	Prose	Classical	Mueller, C. F. W.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia part 4, Vol. 3, 1890	Ancient Rome
Cic.part.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Partitiones oratoriae	Prose	Classical	Rackham, H.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	Cicero in Twenty-Eight Volumes Vol. 4, 1942	Ancient Rome
Cic.Phil.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	In M. Antonium orationes Philippicae	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 2, 1918	Ancient Rome
Cic.Pis.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	In L. Calpurnium Pisonem oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 4, 1909	Ancient Rome
Cic.Planc.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro Cn. Plancio oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 6, 1911	Ancient Rome
Cic.prov.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	De provinciis consularibus oratio	Prose	Classical	Peterson, W.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 5, 1911	Ancient Rome
Cic.AdQFr.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Epistulae ad Quintum Fratrem	Prose	Classical	Shakelton Bailey, D. R.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	Cicero: Epistulae ad Quintum Fratrem et M. Brutum, 1980	Ancient Rome
Cic.QRosc.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro Q. Roscio Gallo Comoedo oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 4, 1909	Ancient Rome
Cic.Quinct.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro C. Quinctio oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 4, 1909	Ancient Rome
Cic.RabPerd.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro C. Rabirio perduellionis reo orationis quae exstant	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 4, 1909	Ancient Rome
Cic.RabPost.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Por C. Rabirio Postumo oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 4, 1909	Ancient Rome
Cic.PRedAdQuir.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Post reditum ad quirites	Prose	Classical	Peterson, W.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 5, 1911	Ancient Rome
Cic.PRedInSen.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Post reditum in senatu	Prose	Classical	Peterson, W.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 5, 1911	Ancient Rome
Cic.rep.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Librorum de re publica quae exstant	Prose	Classical	Mueller, C. F. W.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia part 4, Vol. 2, 1890	Ancient Rome
Cic.Sest.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro P. Sestio oratio	Prose	Classical	Peterson, W.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 5, 1911	Ancient Rome
Cic.SRosc.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro Sex. Roscio Amerino oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 1, 1905	Ancient Rome
Cic.Sull.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Pro P. Cornelio Sulla oratio	Prose	Classical	Clarck, A. C.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 6, 1911	Ancient Rome
Cic.Tim.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Timaei Platonici versionis fragmenta	Prose	Classical	Mueller, C. F. W.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia part 4, Vol. 3, 1890	Ancient Rome
Cic.top.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Topica	Prose	Classical	Hubbell, H. M.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	De Inventione, De Optimo Genere Oratorum, Topica, 1949	Ancient Rome
Cic.Tusc.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	Tusculanae disputationes	Prose	Classical	Pohlenz, M.	teubner	Leipzig	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia fasc. 44, 1918	Ancient Rome
Cic.Vatin.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	In P. Vatinium testem interrogatio	Prose	Classical	Peterson, W.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 5, 1911	Ancient Rome
Cic.Verr.	Marcus Tullius Cicero	In C. Verrem orationes sex	Prose	Classical	Peterson, W.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes Vol. 3, 1917	Ancient Rome
Colum.arb.	L. Iunius Columella		Poetry	Imperial	Rodgers, R. H.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Iuni Moderati Columellae Res rustica. : Incerti auctoris Liber de arboribus, 2010	Ancient Rome
Colum.	L. Iunius Columella	Res rusticae	Prose	Imperial	Rodgers, R. H.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Iuni Moderati Columellae Res rustica. : Incerti auctoris Liber de arboribus, 2010	Ancient Rome
Curt.	Q. Curtius Rufus	Historiae Alexandri Magni	Prose	Imperial	Rolfe, J. C.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	History of Alexander, 1946	Ancient Rome
Enn.ann.	Ennius	Annales	Poetry	Early	Skutsch, O.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	The Annals of Q. Ennius, 1985	Ancient Rome
Enn.com.	Ennius	Comoediarum fragmenta	Drama	Early	Ribbeck, O.	Teubner	Leipzig	Scaenicae Romanorum Poesis Fragmenta Vol. 1, 1898	Ancient Rome
Enn.trag.	Ennius	Tragoediarum fragmenta	Drama	Early	Jocelyn, H. D.	Cambridge classical texts	Cambridge	Ennius, The Tragedies: the fragments, 1967	Ancient Rome
EpicedDrusi.		Epicedion Drusi	Poetry	Imperial	Mozley, J. H.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	Ovid in Six Volumes Vol. 2, 1979	Ancient Rome
Fest.	Sex. Pompeius Festus	Epitomae operis de verborum significatu	Prose	Imperial	Lindsey, W. M.	Teubner	Leipzig	Sexti Pompei Festi De Verborum Significatu Quae Supersunt cum Pauli Epitome, 1913	Ancient Rome
Flor.epit.	Florus	Epitoma de Tito Livio	Prose	Imperial	Malcovati, H.	Librería dello Stato	Rome	L. Annaei Flori quae exstant, 1938	Ancient Rome
Frontin.aq.	Sextus Iulius Frontinus	De aquaeductu urbis Romae comentarius	Prose	Imperial	Kunderewicz, C.	Teubner	Leipzig	Sex. Iulii Frontini De Aquaeductu Urbis Romae, 1973	Ancient Rome
Frontin.grom.		Excerpta e Frontini opere quodam gromatico	Prose	Imperial	Thulin, C.	Teubner	Leipzig	Corpus Agrimensorum Latinorum Vol. 1, 1971	Ancient Rome
Frontin.strat.	Sextus Iulius Frontinus	Strategemata	Prose	Imperial	Bendz, G.	Akademie Verlag	Berlin	Frontin Krieglisten, 1987	Ancient Rome
Fronto.AdMCaes.	M. Cornelius Fronto Cirtensis	Epistula ad M. Caesarem et invicem	Prose	Imperial	Van den Hout, M. P. J.	Brill	Leiden	M. Cornelii Frontonis Epistulae, 1954	Ancient Rome
Fronto.AdMAntoniumImpEpist.	M. Cornelius Fronto Cirtensis	Epistula ad M. Antonium imperator	Prose	Imperial	Van den Hout, M. P. J.	Brill	Leiden	M. Cornelii Frontonis Epistulae, 1954	Ancient Rome
Gaius.inst.	Gaius iurisconsultus	Institutiones	Prose	Imperial	Seckel, E., Kübler, B.	Teubner	Stuttgart	Gai Institutiones, 1969	Ancient Rome
Gall.epigr.	C. Asinius Gallus	Epigramma	Poetry	Classical	Morel, W.	Teubner	Leipzig	Fragmenta Poetarum Latinorum Epicorum et Lyricorum praeter Ennium et Lucilium, 1927	Ancient Rome
Gell.	Aulus Gellius	Noctes Atticae	Prose	Imperial	Marshall, P. K.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	A. Gelli Noctes Atticae, 1990	Ancient Rome
Germ.	Germanicus Caesar	Aratea	Poetry	Imperial	Gain, D. B.	The Athelone Press	London	The Aratus ascribed to Germanicus Caesar, 1976	Ancient Rome
Gratt.	Grattius	Cynegetica	Poetry	Imperial	Enk, P. H.	W. J. Thieme & cie.	California	Gratti Cynegeticon Quae Supersunt, 1918	Ancient Rome
Hor.ars.	Quintus Horatius Flaccus	De arte poetica	Poetry	Classical	Klingner, F.	Teubner	Leipzig	Q. Horati Flacci Opera klingner, 1959	Ancient Rome
Hor.carm.	Quintus Horatius Flaccus	Carmina	Poetry	Classical	Klingner, F.	Teubner	Leipzig	Q. Horati Flacci Opera klingner, 1959	Ancient Rome
Hor.epist.	Quintus Horatius Flaccus	Epistulae	Poetry	Classical	Klingner, F.	Teubner	Leipzig	Q. Horati Flacci Opera klingner, 1959	Ancient Rome
Hor.epod.	Quintus Horatius Flaccus	Epodi	Poetry	Classical	Klingner, F.	Teubner	Leipzig	Q. Horati Flacci Opera klingner, 1959	Ancient Rome
Hor.sat.	Quintus Horatius Flaccus	Saturae (sermones)	Poetry	Classical	Klingner, F.	Teubner	Leipzig	Q. Horati Flacci Opera klingner, 1959	Ancient Rome
Hyg.astr.	Hyginus	Astronomica	Prose	Imperial	Le Boeuffle, A.	Belles Lettres	Paris	L'Astronomie, 1983	Ancient Rome
Hyg.fab.	Hyginus	Fabulae	Prose	Imperial	Rose, H. J.	Sijthoff	Leyden	Hygini Fabulae, 1933	Ancient Rome
Hyg.grom.	Hyginus	De limitibus	Prose	Imperial	Thulin, C.	Teubner	Leipzig	Corpus Agrimensorum Latinorum Vol. 1, 1971	Ancient Rome
Hyg.munCastr.	Pseudo Hyginus	De munitionibus castrorum	Prose	Imperial	Lenoir, M.	Belles Lettres	Paris	Des fortifications du camp, 1979	Ancient Rome
Iust.	Marcus Iunianus Iustinus	Epitoma historiarum Philippicarum Pompei Trogi	Prose	Imperial	Arnaud-Lindet, M.P.	Bibliotheca Augustana	online	Epitoma Historiarum Philippicarum Pompeii Trogi, 2003	Ancient Rome
Liv.	Titus Livius Patavinus	Ab urbe condita	Prose	Classical	Conway, R. S., Walters, C. F., et alii	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	Ab urbe condita, 1914-1969	Ancient Rome
Liv.perioch.		operis Liviani epitoma	Prose	Imperial	Jal. P.	Belles Lettres	Paris	Abrégés des Livres de l'Histoire Romaine de Tite-Live, 1984	Ancient Rome
Iuv.	D. Iunius Iuvenalis	Carmina	Poetry	Imperial	Clausen, W. V.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	A. Persi Flacci et D. Iuni Iuvenalis Saturae, 1959	Ancient Rome
Lucan.	M. Anneus Lucanus	Bellum civile	Poetry	Imperial	Housman, A. E.	Basil Blackwell	Oxford	M. Annaei Lucani Belli Civilis Libri Decem, 1927	Ancient Rome
Lucil.	C. Lucilius	Saturarum fragmenta	Poetry	Early	Marx, F.	Teubner	Leipzig	C. Lucilii Carminum Reliquiae marx, 1904	Ancient Rome
Lucr.	Titus Lucretius Carus	De rerum natura	Poetry	Classical	martin, J.	Teubner	Leipzig	De Rerum Natura Libri Sex, 1953	Ancient Rome
Manil.	M. Manilius	Astronomica	Poetry	Imperial	Morel, W.	Teubner	Leipzig	Fragmenta Poetarum Latinorum Epicorum et Lyricorum praeter Ennium et Lucilium, 1927	Ancient Rome
Mart.	M. Valerius Martialis	Epigrammata	Poetry	Imperial	Heraeus, W., Borovxkij, J.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Valerii Martialis Epigrammaton Libri, 1925	Ancient Rome
Mela.	Pomponius Mela	De chorographia	Prose	Imperial	Ranstrand, G.	Universitas Gothoburgensis	Stockholm	Pomponii Melae De Chorographia Libri Tres : Una Cum Indice Verborum, 1971	Ancient Rome
Naev.com.	Cn. Naevius	Comoediarum fragmenta	Drama	Early	Ribbeck, O.	Teubner	Leipzig	Scaenicae Romanorum Poesis Fragmenta Vols. 1-2, 1898	Ancient Rome
Naev.trag.	Cn. Naevius	Tragoediarum fragmenta	Drama	Early	Ribbeck, O.	Teubner	Leipzig	Scaenicae Romanorum Poesis Fragmenta Vol. 1, 1898	Ancient Rome
Nep.Ages.	Cornelius Nepos	Agesilaus	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Alc.	Cornelius Nepos	Alcibiades	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Arist.	Cornelius Nepos	Aristides	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Att.	Cornelius Nepos	Atticus	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Dat.	Cornelius Nepos	Datames	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Epam.	Cornelius Nepos	Epaminondas	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Eum.	Cornelius Nepos	Eumenes	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Ham.	Cornelius Nepos	Hamilcar	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Hann.	Cornelius Nepos	Hannibal	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Iph.	Cornelius Nepos	Iphicrates	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Milt.	Cornelius Nepos	Miltiades	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Paus.	Cornelius Nepos	Pausanias	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Nep.Them.	Cornelius Nepos	Themistocles	Prose	Classical	Marshall, P. K.	Teubner	Leipzig	Cornelii Nepotis Vitae cum Fragmentis, 1977	Ancient Rome
Novius.Atell.	Novius	Atellanarum fragmenta	Drama	Classical	Ribbeck, O.	Teubner	Leipzig	Scaenicae Romanorum Poesis Fragmenta Vol. 2, 1898	Ancient Rome
Octavia.		Octavia	Drama	Imperial	Zwierlein, O.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae Tragoediae, Incertorum Auctorum Hercules [Oetaeus], Octavia, 1987	Ancient Rome
Ov.am.	Publius Ovidius Naso	Amores	Poetry	Classical	Showerman, G., Goold, G. P.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	Ovid in Six Volumes Vol. 1, 1977	Ancient Rome
Ov.ars.	Publius Ovidius Naso	Ars amatoria	Poetry	Classical	Mozley, J. H., Goold, G. P.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	Ovid in Six Volumes Vol. 2, 1979	Ancient Rome
Ov.epist.	Publius Ovidius Naso	Epistulae (heroides)	Poetry	Classical	Showerman, G., Goold, G. P.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	Ovid in Six Volumes Vol. 1, 1977	Ancient Rome
Ov.fast.	Publius Ovidius Naso	Fasti	Poetry	Classical	Alton, E. H., Wormell, D. E. W.	Teubner	Leipzig	P. Ovidi Nasonis Fastorum libri sex, 1978	Ancient Rome
Ov.Ibis.	Publius Ovidius Naso	Ibis	Poetry	Classical	Mozley, J. H., Goold, G. P.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	Ovid in Six Volumes Vol. 2, 1979	Ancient Rome
Ov.met.	Publius Ovidius Naso	Metamorphoses	Poetry	Classical	Miller, F. J., Goold, G. P.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	Ovid: Metamorphoses in Two Volumes, 1977-1984	Ancient Rome
Ov.Pont.	Publius Ovidius Naso	Epistulae ex Ponto	Poetry	Classical	André, J.	Belles Lettres	Paris	Pontiques, 1977	Ancient Rome
Ov.rem.	Publius Ovidius Naso	Remedia amoris	Poetry	Classical	Mozley, J. H., Goold, G. P.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	Ovid in Six Volumes Vol. 2, 1979	Ancient Rome
Ov.trist.	Publius Ovidius Naso	Tristia	Poetry	Classical	Luck, G.	Karl Winter	Heidelberg	P. Ovidius Naso: Tristia, 1967	Ancient Rome
Pacuv.trag.	M. Pacuvius	Tragoediarum fragmenta	Drama	Early	Ribbeck, O.	Teubner	Leipzig	Scaenicae Romanorum Poesis Fragmenta Vol. 1, 1898	Ancient Rome
Pers.	A. Persius Flaccus	Satura	Poetry	Imperial	Clausen, W. V.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	A. Persi Flacci et D. Iuni Iuvenalis Saturae, 1959	Ancient Rome
Petron.	Petronius (arbiter)	Satyrica	Prose	Imperial	Müller, K., Ehlers, W.	De Gruyter	Berlin	Petronius: Satyrica, 1983	Ancient Rome
Phaedr.	Phaedrus Augusti libertus	Fabulae	Poetry	Imperial	Guaglianone, A.	Augus Taurinorum, osv.	Turin	Phaedri Augusti Liberti Liber Fabularum, 1969	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Amph.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Amphitruo	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 1, 1895	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Asin.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Asinaria	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 1, 1895	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Aul.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Aulularia	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 1, 1895	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Bacch.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Bacchides	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 1, 1895	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Capt.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Captivi	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 1, 1895	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Cas.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Casina	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 1, 1895	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Cist.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Cistellaria	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 1, 1895	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Curc.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Curculio	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 1, 1895	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Epid.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Epidicus	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 1, 1895	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Men.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Menaechmi	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 1, 1895	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Merc.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Mercator	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 1, 1895	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Mil.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Miles Gloriosus	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 2, 1896	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Most.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Mostellaria	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 2, 1896	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Persa.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Persa	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 2, 1896	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Poen.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Poenulus	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 2, 1896	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Pseud.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Pseudolus	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 2, 1896	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Rud.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Rudens	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 2, 1896	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Stich.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Stichus	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 2, 1896	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Trin.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Trinummus	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 2, 1896	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Truc.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Truculentus	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 2, 1896	Ancient Rome
Plaut.Vid.	Titus Maccius Plautus	Vidularia	Drama	Early	Leo, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Plauti Comoediae Vol. 2, 1896	Ancient Rome
Plin.nat.	C. Secundus Plinius	Naturalis historia	Prose	Imperial	Mayhoff, K. F. T., von Jan, L.	Teubner	Leipzig	C. Plini Secundi Naturalis Historiae Libri XXXVII, 1892-1909	Ancient Rome
Plin.epist.	C. Plinius Caecilius Secundos	Epistulae	Prose	Imperial	Mynors, R. A. B.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	C. Plini Caecili Secundi Epistularum Libri Decem, 1966	Ancient Rome
Plin.paneg.	C. Plinius Caecilius Secundos	Panegyricus	Prose	Imperial	Mynors, R. A. B.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	XII Panegyrici Latini, 1964	Ancient Rome
Pompon.praetext.	P. Pomponius Secundus	Fabularum praetextarum fragmenta	Drama	Early	Ribbeck, O.	Teubner	Leipzig	Scaenicae Romanorum Poesis Fragmenta Vol. 1, 1898	Ancient Rome
Prop.	Sex. Propertius	Elegiae	Poetry	Classical	Barber, E. A.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	Sexti Properti Carmina, 1963	Ancient Rome
Publil.	Publilius Syrus	Sententiae	Poetry	Classical	Meyer, W.	Theobaldus Griebenus	Berlin	Publilii Syri Mimi Sententiae, 1880	Ancient Rome
QCic.pet.	Q. Tullius Cicero	Commentariolum petitionis	Prose	Classical	Watt, W. S.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	M. Tulli Ciceronis Epistulae Vol. 3, 1958	Ancient Rome
Quint.decl.	M. Fabius Quintilianus	Declamationes minores	Prose	Imperial	Winterbottom, M.	De Gruyter	Berlin	The Minor Declamations Ascribed to Quintilian, 1984	Ancient Rome
Quint.inst.	M. Fabius Quintilianus	Institutio oratoria	Prose	Imperial	Winterbottom, M.	De Gruyter	Berlin	M. Fabi Quintiliani Institutionis Oratoriae Libri Duodecim, 1970	Ancient Rome
PsQuint.decl.	Ps. M. Fabius Quintilianos	Declamationes maiores	Prose	Imperial	Håkanson, L.	De Gruyter	Berlin	Declamationes XIX Maiores Quintiliano Falso Ascriptae, 1982	Ancient Rome
Rhet.Her.		Rhetorica ad Herennium	Prose	Classical	Marx, F.	Teubner	Stuttgart	M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta Quae Manserunt Omnia fasc. 1, 1923	Ancient Rome
Rut.Lup.	Publius Rutilius Rufus	De vita sua	Prose	Early	Peter, H.	Teubner	Leipzig	Historicorum Romanorum Fragmenta Vol. 1, 1914	Ancient Rome
Sall.Catil.	C. Sallustius Crispus	De coniuratione Catilinae	Prose	Classical	Kurfess, A.	Teubner	Leipzig	C. Sallusti Crispi Catilina, Iugurtha, Fragmenta Ampliora, 1957	Ancient Rome
Sall.epist.	C. Sallustius Crispus	Epistulae	Prose	Classical	Kurfess, A.	Teubner	Leipzig	Appendix Sallustiana, 1970	Ancient Rome
Sall.hist.	C. Sallustius Crispus	Historiarum reliquiae	Prose	Classical	Maurenbrecher, B.	Teubner	Leipzig	C. Sallusti Crispi Historiarum Reliquiae, 1893	Ancient Rome
Sall.Iug.	C. Sallustius Crispus	De bello Iugurthino	Prose	Classical	Kurfess, A.	Teubner	Leipzig	C. Sallusti Crispi Catilina, Iugurtha, Fragmenta Ampliora, 1957	Ancient Rome
PsSall.rep.	Ps. C. Sallustius Crispus	Epistulae ad Caesarem senem de re publica	Prose	Classical	Kurfess, A.	Teubner	Leipzig	Appendix Sallustiana, 1970	Ancient Rome
ScribLarg.	Scribonius Largus	Compositiones	Prose	Imperial	Sconocchia, S.	Teubner	Leipzig	Scribonii Largi Compositiones, 1983	Ancient Rome
Sen.contr.	L. Annaeus Seneca (rhetor)	Controversiae	Prose	Imperial	Winterbottom, M.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	The Elder Seneca: Declamations in Two Volumes, 1974	Ancient Rome
Sen.suas.	L. Annaeus Seneca (rhetor)	Suasoriae	Prose	Imperial	Winterbottom, M.	Loeb Classical Library	Cambridge	The Elder Seneca: Declamations in Two Volumes, 1974	Ancient Rome
Sen.Ag.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Agamemno	Drama	Imperial	Zwierlein, O.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae Tragoediae, Incertorum Auctorum Hercules [Oetaeus], Octavia, 1987	Ancient Rome
Sen.apocol.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Divi Claudii apocolocyntosis	Prose	Imperial	Eden, P. T.	Cambridge classical texts	Cambridge	Seneca: Apocolocyntosis, 1984	Ancient Rome
Sen.benef.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	De beneficiis	Prose	Imperial	Hosius, C.	Teubner	Leipzig	L. Annaei Senecae opera quae supersunt Vol. 1, fasc. 2, 1914	Ancient Rome
Sen.clem.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	De clementia	Prose	Imperial	Hosius, C.	Teubner	Leipzig	L. Annaei Senecae opera quae supersunt Vol. 1, fasc. 2, 1900	Ancient Rome
Sen.dial.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Dialogi	Prose	Imperial	Reynolds, L. D.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae Dialogorum Libri Duodecim, 1977	Ancient Rome
Sen.epist.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Epistulae morales ad Lucilium	Prose	Imperial	Reynolds, L. D.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae ad Lucilium Epistulae Morales, 1965	Ancient Rome
Sen.HercF.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Hercules (furens)	Drama	Imperial	Zwierlein, O.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae Tragoediae, Incertorum Auctorum Hercules [Oetaeus], Octavia, 1987	Ancient Rome
Sen.HercO.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Hercules (Oataeus)	Drama	Imperial	Zwierlein, O.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae Tragoediae, Incertorum Auctorum Hercules [Oetaeus], Octavia, 1987	Ancient Rome
Sen.Med.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Medea	Drama	Imperial	Zwierlein, O.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae Tragoediae, Incertorum Auctorum Hercules [Oetaeus], Octavia, 1987	Ancient Rome
Sen.nat.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Naturales quaestiones	Prose	Imperial	Oltramare, P.	Belles Lettres	Paris	Seneque, Questions Naturelles, 1929	Ancient Rome
Sen.Oed.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Oedipus	Drama	Imperial	Zwierlein, O.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae Tragoediae, Incertorum Auctorum Hercules [Oetaeus], Octavia, 1987	Ancient Rome
Sen.Phaedr.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Phaedra	Drama	Imperial	Zwierlein, O.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae Tragoediae, Incertorum Auctorum Hercules [Oetaeus], Octavia, 1987	Ancient Rome
Sen.Phoen.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Phoenissae	Drama	Imperial	Zwierlein, O.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae Tragoediae, Incertorum Auctorum Hercules [Oetaeus], Octavia, 1987	Ancient Rome
Sen.Thy.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Thyestes	Drama	Imperial	Zwierlein, O.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae Tragoediae, Incertorum Auctorum Hercules [Oetaeus], Octavia, 1987	Ancient Rome
Sen.Tro.	L. Annaeus Seneca (philosophus)	Troades	Drama	Imperial	Zwierlein, O.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	L. Annaei Senecae Tragoediae, Incertorum Auctorum Hercules [Oetaeus], Octavia, 1987	Ancient Rome
Sil.	Ti. Catius Asconius Silius Italicus	Punica	Poetry	Imperial	Summers, W. C.	Sumptibus G. Bell et filiorum	London	Corpus Poetarum Latinorum Vol. 3, 1905	Ancient Rome
Stat.silv.	P. Papinius Statius	Silvae	Drama	Imperial	Marastoni, A.	Teubner	Leipzig	P. Papini Stati Silvae, 1970	Ancient Rome
Stat.Theb.	P. Papinius Statius	Thebais	Drama	Imperial	Hill, D. E.	Brill	Lugduni Batavorum	P. Papini Stati Thebaidos Libri XII, 1983	Ancient Rome
Suet.Aug.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita Augusti	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Suet.Cal.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita caligulae	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Suet.Claud.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita Claudii	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Suet.Dom.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita Domitiani	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Suet.galba.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita Galbae	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Suet.Iul.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita Iulii	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Suet.Nero.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita Neronis	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Suet.Otho.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita Othonis	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Suet.Tib.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita Tiberii	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Suet.Tit.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita Titi	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Suet.Vesp.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita Vespasiani	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Suet.Vit.	C. Suetonius Tranquillus	Vita Vitellii	Prose	Imperial	Ihm, M.	Teubner	Stuttgart	C. Suetoni Tranquilli Opera Vol. 1, 1908	Ancient Rome
Tac.Agr.	(P.) Cornelius Tacitus	De vita Iulii Agricolae	Prose	Imperial	Anderson, J. G. C.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	Cornelii Taciti Opera Minora, 1939	Ancient Rome
Tac.ann.	(P.) Cornelius Tacitus	Annales	Prose	Imperial	Fisher, C. D.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	Cornelii Taciti Annalium Ab Excessu Divi Augusti Libri, 1906	Ancient Rome
Tac.dial.	(P.) Cornelius Tacitus	Dialogus de oratoribus	Prose	Imperial	Anderson, J. G. C.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	Cornelii Taciti Opera Minora, 1939	Ancient Rome
Tac.Germ.	(P.) Cornelius Tacitus	Germania	Prose	Imperial	Anderson, J. G. C.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	Cornelii Taciti Opera Minora, 1939	Ancient Rome
Tac.hist.	(P.) Cornelius Tacitus	Historiae	Prose	Imperial	Fisher, C. D.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	Cornelii Taciti: Historiarum Libri, 1911	Ancient Rome
Ter.Ad.	P. Terentius Afer	Adelphoe	Drama	Early	Kauer, R., Lindsay, W. M., Skutsch, O.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	P. Terenti Afri Comoediae, 1958	Ancient Rome
Ter.Andr.	P. Terentius Afer	Andria	Drama	Early	Kauer, R., Lindsay, W. M., Skutsch, O.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	P. Terenti Afri Comoediae, 1958	Ancient Rome
Ter.Eun.	P. Terentius Afer	Eunuchus	Drama	Early	Kauer, R., Lindsay, W. M., Skutsch, O.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	P. Terenti Afri Comoediae, 1958	Ancient Rome
Ter.Haut.	P. Terentius Afer	Heautontimorumenos	Drama	Early	Kauer, R., Lindsay, W. M., Skutsch, O.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	P. Terenti Afri Comoediae, 1958	Ancient Rome
Ter.Hec.	P. Terentius Afer	hecyra	Drama	Early	Kauer, R., Lindsay, W. M., Skutsch, O.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	P. Terenti Afri Comoediae, 1958	Ancient Rome
Ter.Phorm.	P. Terentius Afer	Phormio	Drama	Early	Kauer, R., Lindsay, W. M., Skutsch, O.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	P. Terenti Afri Comoediae, 1958	Ancient Rome
Tib.	Albius Tibullus	Elegiae	Poetry	Classical	Galinsky, G. K., Lenz, F. W.	E. J. Brill	Leiden	Albi Tibulli Aliorumque Carminum Libri Tres, 1971	Ancient Rome
Trabea.com.	Trabea	Comoediarum palliatarum fragmenta	Drama	Early	Kauer, R., Lindsay, W. M., Skutsch, O.	Clarendon University Press	Oxford	P. Terenti Afri Comoediae, 1958	Ancient Rome
ValMax.	Valerius Maximus	Dicta et facta memorabilia	Prose	Imperial	Kempf, C.	Teubner	Leipzig	Valerii Maximi Factorum et Dictorum Memorabilium Libri Novem, 1888	Ancient Rome
Varro.ling.	M. Terentius Varro Reatinus	De lingua latina	Prose	Classical	Goetz, G., Schoell, F.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Terenti Varronis De lingua latina quae supersunt, 1910	Ancient Rome
Varro.Men.	M. Terentius Varro Reatinus	Menippearum fragmenta	Drama	Classical	Bücheler, F.	Weidmann	Berlin	Petronii Saturae, Adiectae Sunt Varronis et Senecae Saturae Similesque Reliquiae, 1963	Ancient Rome
Varro.rust.	M. Terentius Varro Reatinus	Res rusticae	Prose	Classical	Goetz, G.	Teubner	Leipzig	M. Terenti Varronis Rerum Rusticarum Libri Tres, 1929	Ancient Rome
Vell.	Velleius Paterculus	Historiae Romanae	Prose	Imperial	Hellegouarc'h, J.	Belles Lettres	Paris	Velleius Paterculus: Histoire Romaine, 1982	Ancient Rome
Verg.Aen.	Publius Vergilius Maro	Aeneis	Poetry	Classical	Mynors, R. A. B.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	P. Vergili Maronis Opera, 1972	Ancient Rome
Verg.ecl.	Publius Vergilius Maro	Eclogae	Poetry	Classical	Mynors, R. A. B.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	P. Vergili Maronis Opera, 1972	Ancient Rome
Verg.georg.	Publius Vergilius Maro	Georgica	Poetry	Classical	Mynors, R. A. B.	Oxford classical texts	Oxford	P. Vergili Maronis Opera, 1972	Ancient Rome
Vitr.	Vitruvius	De architectura	Prose	Classical	Krohn, F.	Teubner	Leipzig	Vitruvii de Architectura, 1912	Ancient Rome

List of Lemmata

The lemmatization is based on the underlying adjectival form (see Annotation model for further details).

Lemma	Count

Glossary

Latin adverbial phrase	Meaning (english)	Adjective	Etymology
a coacto	coercedly	coactus	Perfect passive participle of cogere (to collect, compel) < cum + agere < *h2eg-e/o (to drive, lead)
a longinquo	from afar	longinquus	From longus (long) < *dlongh-o (far, for a long while)
a parvo	as a child	parvus	From parvus (small) < *peh2u-ro (small)
a parvolo	as a little child	parvolus	From parvus (small) < peh2u-ro (small) + diminutive sufix - ulus
a primo	from the beggining	primus	From primus (first) < *pre(i) (before)
a probatissimo	certified	probatissimus	Perfect passive participle of probare ( to approve of, commend) , derivate from probus < pro + *bh(h2)u-o- (excellent, good). Superlative
a salvo	safely	salvus	Salvus (safe, secure) < *slH-u- (whole)
ab accepto	from the beggining	acceptus	Perfect passive participle of accipere (to take, recieve) < ad + capere < *kh2p-i- (to seize)
ab incepto	from the beggining	inceptus	Perfect passive participle of incipere (to start) < in + capere < *kh2p-i- (to seize)
ab inchoato	from the beggining	inchoatus	Perfect passive participle of incohare (to start making), derived from cohum (the hollow in the middle of a yoke)
ab infimo	from the bottom	infimus	Infimus (lowest, deepest)
ab integro	again	integer	From in + teger (untouched) < tangere < th2-n-g- (to touch)
ab invito	unwillingly	invitus	Invitus (unwilling) maybe from in + *ueih1 (try to get)
ab obliquo	sideways	obliquus	Obliquus (slanting, transverse)
ad dextram	to the right	dexter	Dexter (right -opposite of left-) < *deks-tero-
ad extremum	to the extreme	extremus	From preposition ex as superlative extremus (situated at the end)
ad imum	to the bottom/into the sea	imus	Imus (lowest, deepest, innermost)
ad incitas	to victory	incitus	From ciere (to move, stir up) > incitus (set in rapid motion)
ad laevam	to the left	laevus	Laevus (left) < *leh2i-uo-
ad perfectum	entirely	perfectus	Perfect passive participle of perficere (to bring to an end, archieve) from per- + facere < *dhh1-k- (to make)
ad plenum	entirely	plenus	From plere (to fill) *pleh1 (to full) > plenus (full)
ad posterum	at the end	posterus	From post (in the rear, behind), *pos > posterus , presumably an old comparative
ad serium	seriously	serius	Serius (important, serious) < *seh1-ro (slow, heavy)
ad summam	at the end	summus	Summus (highest) < *(h1)up-m(H)o (highest)
ad ultimum	at the end	ultimus	From preposition uls as superlative ultimus (farthest away)
cum primis	primarily	primus	From primus (first) < *pre(i) (before)
de alieno	with someone else's money	alienus	From alius (other) < *h2el-io- > alienus (belonging to others)
de audito	by hearsay	auditus	Perfect passive participle of audire (to hear) < h2eu-is (clearly) + dhh1-ie/o (to render)
de compecto	agreedly	compectus	Perfect passive participle of compacisci (to make an agreement) < cum + pacisci < *peh2k (agreement)
de improviso	suddenly	improvisus	Improvisus (unexpected) from in + provisus, perfect passive participle of providere (to foresee) < pro + *uid-eh1 (to see)
de integro	again	integer	From in + * teger (untouched) < tangere < *th2-n-g- (to touch)
denuo	again	novus	Novus (new) < *neuo (new)
de plano	entirely	planus	Planus (level, flat) < *pl(e)h2-no (flattened)
de pleno	entirely	plenus	From plere (to fill) *pleh1 (to full) > plenus (full)
de professo	agreedly	professus	Perfect passive participle of profari (to speak out) < pro + fari < bheh2/bhh2 (to speak)
de proximo	from next door	proximus	From adverb prope (near, close) as a superlative proximus (nearest)
de publico	with public money	publicus	From pubes (adult population) > publicus (of the people)
derepente	suddenly	repens	Repens (sudden, unexpected) < *h1rep-nt- (seizing)
de repentino	suddenly	repentinus	Derived from repens (sudden, unexpected)
de subito	suddenly	subitus	Perfect passive participle of subire (to go up, occur) from sub + ire < *h1ei (to go)
de meo	with my own money	meus	Derived from me (pron. pers. 1s. oblique) < *h1me
de tuo	with your own money	tuus	Derived from tu (pron. pers. 2s. nom.) < *ti(H)
de suo	with his own money	suus	Derived from se (pron. reflex.) < *se
de toto	entirely	totus	Totus (the whole of, all)
de vostro	with your own money	vester	Derived from vos (pron. pers. 2p.) < *tuh2
e contrario	on the contrary	contrarius	Derived from contra (in front of, against) < PIt. *kom-teros (the other of two who meet)
e diverso	on the contrary	diversus	From dis + versus , perfect passive participle of vertere (to turn) < *uert-e/o
e proximo	closely	proximus	From adverb prope (near, close) as a superlative proximus (nearest)
e longinquo	from afar	longinquus	From longus (long) < *dlongh-o (far, for a long while)
e pleno	en abundancia (aplenty)	plenus	From plere (to fill) *pleh1 (to full) > plenus (full)
e tuto	from a safe place	tutus	Old perfect passive participle of tueri (to look at, watch over) < *touh2-eie-
ex abdito	from a hidden place	abditus	Perfect passive participle of abdere (to hide, conceal) < ab + dare < *dhi-dhh1
ex abundanti	aplenty	abundans	From unda (wave) > undare (to rise in waves) > abundare (to overflow)
ex adventicio	unprecedentedly	adventicius	From advenire (to arrive) < ad + venire < *gwn-je/o > adventicius (foreign, unusual)
ex adverso	on the other hand	adversus	Perfect passive participle of advertere (to set opposite, turn toward) < ad + vertere (to turn) < *uert-e/o
ex aequo	equally	aequus	Aequus (level, equal)
ex alto	from atop	altus	Altus (high) < h2el-to- (high, bank, coast)
ex antiquo	in an old fashioned way	antiquus	From ante (before) < *h2ent-i (front) > antiquus (lying in front, ancient, early)
ex aperto	visibly	apertus	Perfect passive particple of aperire (to open) < *h2uer-i (to cover)
ex audito	by hearsay	auditus	Perfect passive participle of audire (to hear) < h2eu-is (clearly) + dhh1-ie/o (to render)
ex bono	of your own volition	bonus	Bonus (good) < PIt. *dweno- (good)
ex commodo	comfortably	commodus	From cum + modus (convenient), modus (measured amount) < *med-o- (measure)
ex composito	agreedly	compositus	Perfect passive participle of componere (match, arrange) < cum + ponere < PIt. *po-sine/o
ex compacto	agreedly	compactus	Perfect passive participle of compacisci (to make an agreement) < cum + pacisci < *peh2k (agreement)
ex contrario	contrary	contrarius	Derived from contra (in front of, against) < PIt. *kom-teros (the other of two who meet)
ex convento	agreedly	conventus	Perfect passive participle of convenire (to agree) < cum + venire < *gwn-je/o (to come)
ex denuntiato	avowedly	denuntiatus	Perfect passive participle of denuntiare (to announce, declare) < de + nuntiare < nuntius
ex destinato	purposely	destinatus	Perfect passive participle of destinare (to secure, determine, intend) < de + stare < * sta-e-je (to stand)
ex difficili	hardly	difficilis	Difficilis (difficult) < dis + facere < *fak-i (to make)
ex disposito	in orderly fashion	dispositus	Perfect passive participle of disponere (to dispose, arrange) < dis + ponere < PIt. *po-sine/o
ex diverso	differently	diversus	From dis + versus , perfect passive participle of vertere (to turn) < *uert-e/o
ex facili	easily	facilis	Facilis (easy) < facere < *fak-i (to make)
ex faciliore	very easily	facilior	Facilis (easy) < facere < *fak-i (to make). Comparative
ex ignoto	from an unknown place	ignotus	Perfect passive participle of ignoscere (to overlook) < in + (g)nosco (to get to know) < *gnh3-ske- (to know)
ex imo	from the deep	imus	Imus (lowest, deepest, innermost)
ex improviso	suddenly	improvisus	Improvisus (unexpected) from in + provisus , perfect passive participle of providere (to foresee) < pro + *uid-eh1 (to see)
ex incerto	unknowingly	incertus	Incertus (uncertain) < in + certus < old perfect passive participle of cernere (to distinguish) < *krito (sifted)
ex inopinato	suddenly	inopinatus	Inopinatus (unexpected) < in + opinatus < opinari (suppose)
ex insperato	suddenly	insperatus	Insperatus (unexpected) < in + speratus < perfect passive participle of sperare < spes
ex instituto	customarily	institutus	Perfect passive participle of instituere (to establish, appoint) < in + statuere < *sta-e-je/o (to stand)
ex integro	again	integer	From in + * teger (untouched) < tangere < *th2-n-g- (to touch)
ex lento	calmly	lentus	Lentus (pliant, slow) < *lent-o- (soft, pliant)
ex longinquo	from afar	longinquus	From longus (long) < *dlongh-o (far, for a long while)
ex longo	from long ago	longus	Longus (long) < *dlongh-o (far, for a long while)
ex manifesto	clearly	manifestus	Manifestus (evident, manifest)
ex necopinato	suddenly	necopinatus	Necopinatus (unexpected) < nec + opinatus < opinari (suppose)
ex obliquo	sideways	obliquus	Obliquus (slanting, transverse)
ex occulto	secretly	occultus	Perfect passive participle of occulere (to cover, hide) < ob + celere < * Kel (hiding-place)
ex pacto	agreedly	pactus	Perfect passive participle of pangere (to fix, determine) < * ph2-n-g (to attach)
ex permisso	legitimately	permissus	Perfect passive participle of permittere (to let go, allow) < per + mittere < *m(e)ith2 (to exchange, remove)
ex pleno	entirely	plenus	From plere (to fill) *pleh1 (to full) > plenus (full)
ex praeparato	agreedly	preaparatus	Perfect passive participle of praeparare (to prepare) < prae + paro < *prh3 (providing)
ex praescripto	customarily	praescriptus	Perfect passive participle of praescribere (to order, appoint) < prae + scribere < *skreibh-e/o (to carve)
ex professo	on purpose	professus	Perfect passive participle of profari (to speak out) < pro + fari < bheh2/bhh2 (to speak)
ex propinquo	closely	propinquus	Derived from adverb prope (near, close)
ex proximo	from next door	proximus	From adverb prope (near, close) as a superlative proximus (nearest)
ex responso	in a replying manner	responsus	Perfect passive participle of respondere (to reply, react) < re + spondere < * spond-eie
ex solito	customarily	solitus	Perfect passive participle of solere (to be used to) < *sol-eh1 (to occupy, inhabit)
ex toto	entirely	totus	Totus (the whole of, all)
ex transverso	from side to side	transversus	Perfect passive participle of transvertere (to turn across) < trans + vertere (to turn) < *uert-e/o
ex tuto	froma safe place	tutus	Old perfect passive participle of tueri (to look at, watch over) < *touh2-eie-
in abdito	secretly	abditus	Perfect passive participle of abdere (to hide, conceal) < ab + dare < *dhi-dhh1 (to give)
in adverso	opposite	adversus	Perfect passive participle of advertere (to set opposite, turn toward) < ad + vertere (to turn) < *uert-e/o
in adversum	in the oppposite direction	adversus	Perfect passive participle of advertere (to set opposite, turn toward) < ad + vertere (to turn) < *uert-e/o
in aequo	equally	aequus	Aequus (level, equal)
in aeternum	forever	aeternus	Aeternus (eternal) < old avieternus < aevum < *h2eyu (long time)
in alto	up high/at sea	altus	Altus (high) < h2el-to- (high, bank, coast)
in altum	into the sea	altus	Altus (high) < h2el-to- (high, bank, coast)
in ambiguo	ambiguously	ambiguus	From ambigere (to wander, hesitate) < ambi + agere < *h2eg-e/o (to drive, lead)
in aperto	manifestly	apertus	Perfect passive participle of aperire (to uncover, open) < h2epo (off, from) + h2uer-i(e) (to cover)
in apertum	in sight	apertus	Perfect passive participle of aperire (to uncover, open) < h2epo (off, from) + h2uer-i(e) (to cover)
in arduo	hardly	arduus	Arduus (high, difficult) < *h3rdh-uo- (high, upright)
in averso	opposite	aversus	Perfect passive participle of avertere (to turn away, avert) < ab + vertere (to turn) < *uert-e/o
in aversum	opposite	aversus	Perfect passive participle of avertere (to turn away, avert) < ab + vertere (to turn) < *uert-e/o
in barbarum	barbarically	barbarus	Barbarus (foreign, savage) < βάρβαρος (foreign, savage)
in brevi	briefly	brevis	Brevis (short) < *mrgh-u- (short)
in commune	in common	communis	Communis (common, general) < cum + munus (function, duty) < *h2moi-no- (exchange?)
in concluso	secretly	conclusus	Perfect passive participle of concludere (to conclude, shut up) < cum + claudere (to close) < *kleh2u-d- (to shut)
in condito	secretly	conditus	Perfect passive participle of condere (to put together, conclude) < cum + dare < *dhi-dhh1
in confesso	clearly	confessus	Perfect passive participle of confiteri (to confess, admit, agree, reveal) < cum + fateri < *bhh2-to (spoken)
in conspicuo	in sight	conspicuus	Derived from conspicere (to watch, observe) < cum + specere (to watch) < *spek-ie/o (to look)
in contrarium	on the contrary	contrarius	Derived from contra (in front of, against) < PIt. *kom-teros (the other of two who meet)
in cotidiano	daily	cotidianus	Derived from adverb cotidie (daily, every day)
in difficili	hardly	difficilis	Difficilis (difficult) < dis + facere < *fak-i (to make)
in directum	directly	directus	Perfect passive participle of dirigere (to lay straight, direct) < dis + regere (to rule, guide) < *h3reg-e/o- (to stretch, direct)
in diversum	in the oppposite direction	diversus	From dis + versus , perfect passive participle of vertere (to turn) < *uert-e/o
in dubio	doubfully	dubius	Dubius (moving in two directions alternaly, uncertain) < duo + habere (to have, hold) < *ghh1b(h)-(e)i (to take)
in edito	up high	editus	Perfect passive participle of edere (to bring forth, raise up) < ex + dare < *dhi-dhh1
in expedito	in an arranged manner	expeditus	Perfect passive participle of expedire (to make ready, prepare) < ex + pes < *pod-s (foot)
in exiguo	briefly	exiguus	Exiguus (strict, exact) derived from exigere (to measure, determine) < ex + agere < *h2eg-e/o (to drive, lead)
in facili	easily	facilis	Facilis (easy) < facere < *fak-i (to make)
in imo	in the deep	imus	Imus (lowest, deepest, innermost)
in incerto	uncertainly	incertus	Incertus (uncertain) < in + certus < old perfect passive participle of cernere (to distinguish) < *krito (sifted)
in infinitum	infinitely	infinitus	Infinitus (endless, infinite) < in + finitus perfect passive participle of finire (to finish) < finis
in integro	again	integer	From in + * teger (untouched) < tangere < *th2-n-g- (to touch)
in irato	angrily	iratus	Iratus (angry, irate) derived from ira < *h1eis-h2 (anger) . Later perfect passive participle of irasci
in longiquum	from afar	longinquus	From longus (long) < *dlongh-o (far, for a long while)
in longum	llargely	longus	Longus (long) < *dlongh-o (far, for a long while)
in lubrico	uncertainly	lubricus	Lubricus (slippery) < *sle/oubh-ro (gliding)
in maius	increasingly	maior	Maior (greater, older) <megh-yos. Comparative of magnus (big)
in medio	in the middle	medius	Medius (central, middle) < *medhi-o (middle)
in mundo	clearly	mundus	Mundus (clean, elegant) < *mud-no(happy?)
in numerato	in cash	numeratus	Perfect passive participle of numerare (to nomber, count) < numerus < *nem-e/os (apportioning)
in obliquum	sideways	obliquus	Obliquus (slanting, transverse)
in obscuro	privately	obscurus	Obscurus (dark, gloomy) < *skoh2-i-ro (dark, shady)
in occulto	privately	occultus	Perfect passive participle of occulere (to cover, hide) < ob + celere < * Kel (hiding-place)
in opaco	privately	opacus	Opacus (sheltered, shady)
in operto	secretly	opertus	Perfect passive participle of operire (to cover, shut, close) < h2epi (at, near) + h2wer (to cover)
in parvo	briefly	parvus	Parvus (small) < *peh2u-ro (small)
in pauca	briefly	paucus	Paucus (few, small in number) < *peh2u (small)
in perpetuum	perpetually	perpetuus	Perpetuus (perpetual, continuous) < per + petere (to beg, move towards) < *pt-(e)i (to fly)
in perspicuo	manifestly	perspicuus	Perspicuus (clear, evident) derivedd from perspicere < per + specere (to watch) < *spek-ie/o (to look)
in plano	on the floor	planus	Planus (level, flat) < *pl(e)h2-no (flattened)
in plenum	entirely	plenus	From plere (to fill) *pleh1 (to full) > plenus (full)
in posterum	in the future	posterus	Derived from adverb post (in the rear, behind, after). Probably the old comparative
in postremo	at the end	postremus	Derived from adverb post (in the rear, behind, after)
in praerupto	in sight	praeruptus	Perfect passive participle of praerumpere (to break off, tear to pieces) < prae + rumpere (to break) < *Hru-n-p- (to break)
in praesens	now	praesens	Present active participle of praeesse (to be before something) < prae + esse < *h1esmi (to be, exist)
in praesenti	now	praesens	Present active participle of praeesse (to be before something) < prae + esse < *h1esmi (to be, exist)
in primis	primarily	primus	From primus (first) < *pre(i) (before)
in privato	privately	privatus	Perfect passive participle of privare (to deprive, set apart) < privus (one's own, particular)
in profundo	in the deep	profundus	Profundus (deep, profound) < pro + fundus < *bhudh-n-ó
in pronum	prone	pronus	Derived from adverb pro ((forward)
in promisso	promissorily	promissus	Perfect passive participle of promittere (to send forth, promise) < pro + mittere < *m(e)ith2 (to exchange, remove)
in promptu	in sight/close	promptus	Perfect passive participle of promere (to bring forth, bring to light) < pro + emere < *h2em (to take)
in propatulo	in sight	propatulus	Propatulus (uncovered) from patere (to be open) < pro + patulus < PIt. *pate (to be open)
in propinquo	close	propinquus	Derived from adverb prope (near, close)
in proximo	in the vicinity	proximus	From adverb prope (near, close) as a superlative proximus (nearest)
in publico	publicly	publicus	From pubes (adult population) > publicus (of the people)
in publicum	publicly	publicus	From pubes (adult population) > publicus (of the people)
in recondito	secretly	reconditus	Perfect passive participle of recondere (to put away, hide) < re- + condere < cum + dare < *dhi-dhh1
in rectum	straight	rectus	Perfect passive participle of regere (to rule) < *h3reg-e/o- (to stretch, direct)
in secreto	secretly	secretus	Perfect passive participle of secernere (to put apart, discern) < se- + cernere < *kr-n-i (to separate)
in serium	seriously	serius	Serius (important, serious) < *seh1-ro (slow, heavy)
in sicco	on the floor	siccus	Siccus (dry) < *si-sk-u (dry?)
in solutum	in cash	solutus	Perfect passive participle of solvere (to release, pay)
in stulto	stupidly	stultus	Stultus (foolish, stupid) derived from stolidus
in subito	suddenly	subitus	Perfect passive participle of subire (to go up, occur) from sub + ire < *h1ei (to go)
in subitum	suddenly	subitus	Perfect passive participle of subire (to go up, occur) from sub + ire < *h1ei (to go)
in sublimi	at the top	sublimis	Sublimis (uplifted, elevated) < sub + limus (transverse) < PIt. *(s)imo?
in summo	at the top	summus	Summus (highest) < *(h1)up-m(H)o (highest)
in suspenso	in suspense	suspensus	Perfect passive participle of suspendere (to hang up) < sub + pendere < *(s)pend-e/-o (to spin
in toto	entirely	totus	Totus (the whole of, all)
in totum	entirely	totus	Totus (the whole of, all)
in tranquillo	calmly	tranquillus	Tranquillus (calm, still) < maybe trans + * kwilno (quiet)
in transversum	transversely	transversus	Perfect passive participle of transvertere (to turn across) < trans + vertere (to turn) < *uert-e/o
in tuto	safely	tutus	Old perfect passive participle of tueri (to look at, watch over) < *touh2-eie-
in vacuo	in vain	vacuus	Derivate from vacare (to be empty) < PIt- *wako (empty)
in vacuum	in vain	vacuus	Derivate from vacare (to be empty) < PIt- *wako (empty)
in vanum	in vain	vanus	Vanus (hollow, devoid) < *wano
in vicinum	in the vicinity	vicinus	Derivate from vicus (village) < *ueik (settlement)
in apertum	openly	apertus	Perfect passive participle of aperire (to uncover, open) < h2epo (off, from) + h2uer-i(e) (to cover)
per commodum	comfortably	commodus	From cum + modus (convenient), modus (measured amount) < *med-o- (measure)
per obliquum	sideways	obliquus	Obliquus (slanting, transverse)
per occultum	secretly	occultus	Perfect passive participle of occulere (to cover, hide) < ob + celere < * Kel (hiding-place)
per subitum	suddenly	subitus	Perfect passive participle of subire (to go up, occur) from sub + ire < *h1ei (to go)
pro indiviso	indivisibly	indivisus	Perfect passive participle of dividere (to divide, distribute) + prefix in-. * (d)ui-dhh1 (divide in two)
pro manifesto	manifestly	manifestus	Manifestus (evident, manifest)
procul dubio	without question	dubius	Dubius (moving in two directions alternaly, uncertain) < duo + habere (to have, hold) < *ghh1b(h)-(e)i (to take)

Full Text

see 66, 16
Quia nihil honestum est quod ab invito, [s:quod] [p:a] [a:coacto] [v:fit] .

Epistulae morales ad Lucilium
Imperial

see 5, 15, 4
Quid expectas ut te aut hostis aliquis per exitium gentis tuae vindicet aut [s:rex] [p:a] [a:longinquo] potens [v:advolet] ?

Dialogi
Imperial

see 21, 18
[s:Rosa] recens [p:a] [a:longinquo] [v:olet] , sicca propius.

Naturalis historia
Imperial

see 1, 39
Inde tanto beneficio et inter mulieres familiaritatem auctam et puerum, utin domo [p:a] [a:parvo] [v:eductum] , in caritate atque honore fuisse.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see verse 8-10
Ego postquam te emi, [p:a] [a:parvolo] ut semper tibi apud me iusta et clemens [v:fuerit] servitus scis.

Andria
Early

see verse 604
Petam hincunde [p:a] [a:primo] [v:institi] .

Phormio
Early

see verse 642
[p:A] [a:primo] [s:homo] [v:insanibat] .

Phormio
Early

see 8, 38
Nam [p:a] [a:primo] [v:fit] gentium et gentis.

De lingua latina
Classical

see 2, 75, 30
Sed tamen [s:consilium] [p:a] [a:primo] [v:reprehendendum] , laudanda constantia.

In M. Antonium orationes Philippicae
Classical

see 63, 212
[v:Fluit] omnino [s:numerus] [p:a] [a:primo] tum incitatius brevitate pedum.

Orator (ad M. Brutum)
Classical

see 2, 45
Circuitum [p:a] [a:primo] [v:discite] adgnoscere.

Librorum de re publica quae exstant
Classical

see 15, 41
Nunc vero [p:a] [a:primo] quidem mirabiliter occulta [s:natura] [v:est] nec perspici nec cognosci potest.

De finibus bonorum et malorum
Classical

see 8, 11, 2
Eam tueri non posset nec Italiam quod ea pelleretur,sed hoc [p:a] [a:primo] [v:cogitavit] .

Epistulae ad Atticum
Classical

see 9, 6, 5
Tuas nunc epistulas [p:a] [a:primo] [v:lego] .

Epistulae ad Atticum
Classical

see 16, 7, 4
Utinam [p:a] [a:primo] ita tibi [v:visum] !

Epistulae ad Atticum
Classical

see 7, 9, 3
Deinde postea carbonibus in ferreo vase compositiseam ceram [p:a] [a:primo] cum pariete calfaciundo sudare [v:cogat] fiatque.

De architectura
Classical

see 3, 30
Sunt omnia, ut dixi, facilia naturae, utiquequae [p:a] [a:primo] [v:facere] constituit.

Naturalis historia
Imperial

see 2, 26, 2
[v:Incipiamus] [p:a] [a:primo] . Nemo non benignus est sui iudex.

De beneficiis
Imperial

see 2, 3, 3
Sternumentum etiam inter bona indicia est, et [s:cupiditas] cibi vel [p:a] [a:primo] [v:servata] , vel etiam post fastidium orta.

De medicina
Imperial

see 7, 27, 4
Sed ut his succurri nullo modo potest,sic [p:a] [a:primo] tamen diu [v:tenenda] [s:ratio] curationis est.

De medicina
Imperial

see 4, 2, 13
Non ergo oportet hocnisi [p:a] [a:probatissimo] [v:sumi]

Rhetorica ad Herennium
Classical

see 2, 5, 3-4
Quae rata sit cupio rebusque ut comprobet omen,te precor [p:a] [a:salvo] possit, amice, [v:legi] .

Epistulae ex Ponto
Classical

see 81, 8
Debere beneficium potest etiam inprudens et rudis et unus e turba,utique dum prope [v:est] [p:ab] [a:accepto] , ignorat autem quantum pro eo debeat.

Epistulae morales ad Lucilium
Imperial

see 4, 3, 1
[s:Quidam] , inquit, [p:ab] [a:inchoato] domos [v:exstruunt] , nec peraedificatis cultum adhibent.

Res rusticae
Imperial

see verse 891
Age [s:tu] [p:ab] [a:infimo] [v:da] savium.

Asinaria
Early

see verse 825
Quia edepolambo [p:ab] [a:infimo] [s:tarmes] [v:secat] .

Mostellaria
Early

see 7, 19, 1
[s:Collis] [v:erat] [p:ab] [a:infimo] acclivis.

Comentarii belli Gallici
Classical

see 7, 73, 3
Huc illi stipites demissi [p:ab] [a:infimo] [v:revincti] , ne revelli possent, ab ramis eminebant.

Comentarii belli Gallici
Classical

see 28, 43
Verbis ad exstinguendum invidiae crimentamquam mihi [p:ab] [a:infimo] quoque [s:periculum] [v:sit] ne mecum aemuletur.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 3, 30, 5
Statim undiqueex aperto et abdito, superne, [p:ab] [a:infimo] , aquarum [v:fiet] [s:irruptio] .

Naturales quaestiones
Imperial

see 6, 4, 1
Quaeramus ergo quid sit [s:quod] terram [p:ab] [a:infimo] [v:moveat] , quod tanti molem ponderis pellat.

Naturales quaestiones
Imperial

see 6, 13, 1
[s:Haec] [p:ab] [a:infimo] [v:edita] et in quantum potuit elata.

Naturales quaestiones
Imperial

see 26, 4
Ferens, decimas maturius dabat,ut [s:equestria] [p:ab] [a:infimo] quoque [v:occuparentur] .

Vita caligulae
Imperial

p.12
Vel, uti dicitur, pinea[s], cum torquetur [s:humus] arida et [p:ab] [a:infimo] [v:erigitur] ad summum.

De mundo
Imperial

p.27
Videtote quanto secus ego fecerim. [s:Omnia] [p:ab] [a:integro] [v:paranda] erant.

Orationum fragmenta
Classical

see 2, 147
Utrum existimatis minus operis esseunam columnam [v:efficere] [p:ab] [a:integro] novamnullo lapide redivivo an quattuor illas reponere.

In C. Verrem orationes sex
Classical

see 4, 5
Ultima Cumaei venit iam carminis aetas;magnus [p:ab] [a:integro] saeclorum [v:nascitur] [s:ordo] .

Eclogae
Classical

see 43, 16
C. Claudius et Ti. Sempronius locassent, ea rata locatio ne esset: [p:ab] [a:integro] [v:locarentur] , et ut omnibus redimendi et conducendi promiscue ius esset.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 4, 2
Secundum proximi temporis possessionem non conveniunt, diversas attiguis possessoribus faciunt controversias, et [p:ab] [a:integro] [s:alius] forte de loco alius de fine [v:litigat] .

Excerpta e Frontini opere quodam gromatico
Imperial

see 1, 14
Quasi vero non intellegamus [p:ab] [a:invito] [v:emere] iniuriosum esse, ab non invito quaestuosum.

De lege agraria orationum quae exstant
Classical

see 1, 14
Cavet enim vir optimusne [v:emat] [p:ab] [a:invito] .

De lege agraria orationum quae exstant
Classical

see 2, 62
Agros nominare non possumquia [v:tangam] nullum [p:ab] [a:invito] .

De lege agraria orationum quae exstant
Classical

see 2, 67
Hoc, Quirites, multo est quaestuosiusquam si [p:ab] [a:invito] [v:sumeret] .

De lege agraria orationum quae exstant
Classical

see 2, 71
Deinde emi iubet, [p:ab] [a:invito] [v:vetat] .

De lege agraria orationum quae exstant
Classical

p.3
In qua quaestionedolor [v:elicere] veram vocem possit etiam [p:ab] [a:invito] .

Pro rege Deiotaro oratio
Classical

see 66, 14
Quia nihil honestum est [s:quod] [p:ab] [a:invito] , quod a coacto [v:fit] .

Epistulae morales ad Lucilium
Imperial

see 10, 675
[v:Iecit] [p:ab] [a:obliquo] nitidum iuvenaliter aurum.

Metamorphoses
Classical

see verse 121
Stultus, [p:ab] [a:obliquo] qui cum [v:descendere] possit.

Remedia amoris
Classical

see verse 732
Proxumam [v:esse] huic fundo [p:ad] [a:dextram] ?

Heautontimorumenos
Early

see verse 583
Ad sinistram hac recta platea, ubi ad Dianae veneris, [v:ito] [p:ad] [a:dextram] ; priu' quam ad portam venias, apud ipsum lacum est.

Adelphoe
Early

see 7, 19, 1
Mystica [p:ad] [a:dextram] vada [v:praetervecti] .

De lingua latina
Classical

see 3, 2, 2
[v:Sedebat] ad sinistram ei Cornelius Merula consulari familia ortus et Fircellius Pavo Reatinus, [p:ad] [a:dextram] [s:Minucius] Picaet M. Petronius Passer.

Res rusticae
Classical

see 1, 69, 3
Sedubi paulatim retorqueri agmen [p:ad] [a:dextram] [v:conspexerunt] iamque primos superare regionem castrorum.

Comentarii belli civilis
Classical

p.48
Nam et ante et pone et ad laevam et [p:ad] [a:dextram] et sursum et deorsum, modo huc, modo illuc.

Timaei Platonici versionis fragmenta
Classical

see 2, 109, 3
Quod, cum Germaniam ad laevam et in fronte,Pannoniam [p:ad] [a:dextram] , a tergo sedium suarum [v:haberet] Noricos, tamquam in omnes.

Historiae Romanae
Imperial

see 2, 59
[p:Ad] [a:dextram] [v:sunt] sub Alpibus Ligures, sub Appennino Etruria.

De chorographia
Imperial

see 2, 60
Patavium Antenoris, Mutina et Bononia, Romanorum coloniae, [p:ad] [a:dextram] [s:Capua] a Tuscis, et Roma quondam a pastoribus condita.

De chorographia
Imperial

see 3, 24
Sed ad sinistram amnis etiamnum et donec effluat Rhenus, [p:ad] [a:dextram] primo angustus et sui similis, post ripis longe ac late.

De chorographia
Imperial

see 3, 38
Contra os ipsum in Hyrcanium, ad sinistram in Scythicum, [p:ad] [a:dextram] in eumquem proprie totius nomine Caspium adpellant.

De chorographia
Imperial

see 11, 3, 114
Manum, sinister umerus proferendus, utcum capite [p:ad] [a:dextram] [v:ferente] consentiat.

Institutio oratoria
Imperial

see 3, 5, 15
Intus axis, qui pro mensa sustinet rotam radiatam, itaut [p:ad] [a:extremum] , ubi orbile solet esse, arcuata tabula [v:cavata] sit.

Res rusticae
Classical

see 10, 74
Ad quam harum duarum [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:additum] erit [s:hoc] 'ex quadam parte', poetica analogia erit.

De lingua latina
Classical

see 1, 14, 7
Et si summatim, non particulatim narrabimus;et si non [p:ad] [a:extremum] , sed usque eo, quo opus erit, [v:persequemur] .

Rhetorica ad Herennium
Classical

see 2, 2, 24
Pertinet ad confirmationem et ad confutationem. Deinde [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:docuimus] , cuiusmodi conclusionibus orationum uti oporteat.

Rhetorica ad Herennium
Classical

see 2, 9, 1
Adprobatio est,qua [v:utimur] [p:ad] [a:extremum] confirmata suspicione.

Rhetorica ad Herennium
Classical

see 2, 1, 28
Possum deinceps totam rem explicare,deinde [p:ad] [a:extremum] id quod accidit [v:dicere] .

In C. Verrem orationes sex
Classical

see 2, 1, 126
[p:Ad] [a:extremum] petere [v:coepit] ne usque eo suam auctoritatem despiceret.

In C. Verrem orationes sex
Classical

see 2, 1, 148
Sermonem atque existimationem contempserit, [s:qui] etiam [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:adscripserit] .

In C. Verrem orationes sex
Classical

see 2, 2, 61
Utrum res ab initio ita ducta estan [p:ad] [a:extremum] ita [v:perducta] , an ita parva est pecunia, an is homo Verres ut haec quae dixi gratiis facta esse videantur?

In C. Verrem orationes sex
Classical

see 2, 2, 172
[p:Ad] [a:extremum] vero, cum iste iam decedebat, eius modi litteras ad eos [v:misit] .

In C. Verrem orationes sex
Classical

see 2, 3, 128
Nec posteritatis habitam esse rationem, cognoscitequid [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:scribat] [s:Metellus] .

In C. Verrem orationes sex
Classical

see 2, 25
qui cum res tristissimas portendi dixerunt, [v:addunt] [p:ad] [a:extremum] omnia levius casurarebus divinis procuratis.

De divinatione
Classical

see 2, 85
Declarant, honestum hominem et nobilem, somniis crebris, [p:ad] [a:extremum] etiam minacibuscum iuberetur certo in loco silicem caedere.

De divinatione
Classical

see 3, 20
Deinceps cum officio selectio, deinde ea perpetua,tum [p:ad] [a:extremum] constansconsentaneaque naturae, in qua primum inesse incipit.

De finibus bonorum et malorum
Classical

see 4, 32
Nulla profecto est,quin suam vim [v:retineat] a primo [p:ad] [a:extremum] . quo modo igitur evenit, ut hominis natura sola esset.

De finibus bonorum et malorum
Classical

see 5, 26
Crescendumque valeant,ut in suo genere [v:perveniant] [p:ad] [a:extremum] .

De finibus bonorum et malorum
Classical

see 5, 84
'Tria genera bonorum'; proclivi currit oratio. [v:Venit] [p:ad] [a:extremum] ; haeret in salebra.

De finibus bonorum et malorum
Classical

see 1, 1, 46
Et ipse in scribendo sum saepe longior.Illud te [p:ad] [a:extremum] et [v:oro] et [v:hortor] ut, tamquam poetae boni et actores industrii solent, sic tu in extrema parte et conclusione muneris ac negoti tui diligentissimus sis.

Epistulae ad Quintum Fratrem
Classical

see 18, 1
Cui consuli non animus ab initio,non [s:fides] [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:defuit] .

Epistulae ad Brutum
Classical

see 99, 10
Saepe adsentetur et litigare se simulans blandiatur atque [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:det] manusvincique se patiatur.

Laelius de amicitia
Classical

see 13, 7
Si liberum vestrum iudicium fuissetnec totiens dilata res nec [p:ad] [a:extremum] e manibus [v:erepta] , restituissetis, id quod cupiebatis, vestram auctoritatem, iis per quos erat amissa revocatis.

De provinciis consularibus oratio
Classical

p.47
Deinde idquod proponendum fuit permotis animis [v:iacit] [p:ad] [a:extremum] .

Partitiones oratoriae
Classical

p.122
Si plane causam redarguendo explicarit,enumeratione ut quidque diluerit et miseratione [p:ad] [a:extremum] .

Partitiones oratoriae
Classical

see 1, 94
Ingressus cursus accubitio inclinatio sessio conprehensio, [p:ad] [a:extremum] etiam sermo et oratio.

De natura deorum
Classical

see 2, 118
Nostri putant id de quo Panaetium addubitare dicebantut [p:ad] [a:extremum] omnis [s:mundus] [v:ignesceret] .

De natura deorum
Classical

p.6
Contraria sint taciti cogitationi vestrae subiciatissed [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:exspectetis] meque meum dicendi ordinem servare patiamini.

Pro A. Cluentio Habito oratio
Classical

p.50
Denique omnis accusatio varie graviterque [v:tractata] [p:ad] [a:extremum] manifesta veneni deprehensione conclusa est.

Pro A. Cluentio Habito oratio
Classical

see 1, 90
Confirmare et, quod contra diceretur, refellere, [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:deprecari] aliquidet conqueri, quibus in rebus omnis

De oratore
Classical

see 1, 142
Vestire atque ornare oratione; post memoria saepire; [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:agere] cum dignitate ac venustate.

De oratore
Classical

see 2, 79
Deinde ornare verbis, post memoriae mandare,tum [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:agere] ac pronuntiare; rem sane non reconditam; quis enim

De oratore
Classical

see 2, 158
[p:Ad] [a:extremum] [s:ipsi] se [v:compungunt] suis acuminibus.

De oratore
Classical

p.174
Primum ergo origo, deinde causa, post natura,tum [p:ad] [a:extremum] [s:usus] ipse [v:explicetur] orationis aptae atque numerosae.

Orator (ad M. Brutum)
Classical

p.199
Verborum illa comprehensio et tota a capite ita fluere,ut [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:veniens] [s:ipsa] consistat.

Orator (ad M. Brutum)
Classical

p.201
Ut iam a principio videndum sitquemadmodum velis [v:venire] [p:ad] [a:extremum] .

Orator (ad M. Brutum)
Classical

p.39
[s:Nudus] atque [s:egens] [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:fugit] e regno.

Por C. Rabirio Postumo oratio
Classical

see 13, 45
Sed iam se conligit et [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:incipit] philosophari.

In M. Antonium orationes Philippicae
Classical

p.100
Quo modo tardiores sunt et [s:principiis] rerum [v:neglectis] [p:ad] [a:extremum] ipsa denique necessitate excitantur.

Pro P. Sestio oratio
Classical

p.41
In qua [s:laus] aequitatis, integritatis, facilitatis [p:ad] [a:extremum] ludorum voluptate [v:concluditur] .

Pro L. Licinio Murena oratio
Classical

p.27
Contra suum Clodium primum simulate, deinde non libenter, [p:ad] [a:extremum] tamen pro Cn. Pompeio vere vehementerque [v:pugnavit] .

In L. Calpurnium Pisonem oratio
Classical

p.78
Deinde [p:ad] [a:extremum] neque se neque generum neque conlegam suum tribuno plebis [v:defuturum] .

In L. Calpurnium Pisonem oratio
Classical

see 3, 12
Introductus, cum primo impudenter respondere coepisset, [p:ad] [a:extremum] nihil ex eis quae Galli insimulabant [v:negavit] .

In L. Sergium Catilinam Orationes
Classical

see 1, 100
Sed suum illud, nihil ut adfirmet, [v:tenet] [p:ad] [a:extremum] ; nos autem teneamus, ut nihil censeamus esse malum.

Tusculanae disputationes
Classical

see 1, 84
Peloponnesiaco bello multaque fecisset egregie, [v:vertit] [p:ad] [a:extremum] omnia, cum consilio non paruit eorum.

De officiis
Classical

see 3, 89
In utramque partem disputat,sed tamen [p:ad] [a:extremum] utilitate, ut putat, officium [v:dirigit] magis quam humanitate.

De officiis
Classical

see 3, 90
Si nihil proficiet, accusabit, minabitur etiam; [p:ad] [a:extremum] , si ad perniciem patriae res spectabit, patriae salutem [v:anteponet] saluti patris.

De officiis
Classical

p.16
Ab equitibus Romanis, rogari ab Italia cuncta, deinde [s:ipse] [p:ad] [a:extremum] pro mea vos salute non [v:rogavit] solum.

Post reditum ad quirites
Classical

see 1, 29
Quam in aliam rem transeatur, ne ab ultimo repetatur,ne [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:prodeatur] , ne quid, quod ad rem pertineat, praetereatur.

Rhetorici libri qui vocantur de inventione
Classical

see 2, 3, 3
Ac πολιτείαν, in qua Σωκρατικῶς εἰς ἑκάτερον,sed tamen [p:ad] [a:extremum] , ut illi solebant, τὴν ἀρέσκουσαν.

Epistulae ad Atticum
Classical

see 2, 21, 2
Sed cum diu occulte suspirassent, postea iam gemere, [p:ad] [a:extremum] vero loqui [s:omnes] et clamare [v:coeperunt] .

Epistulae ad Atticum
Classical

see 2, 22, 2
Multa dixisset, aiebat illum primo sane diu multa contra, [p:ad] [a:extremum] autem manus [v:dedisse] et adfirmasse nihil se contra eius voluntatem esse facturam.

Epistulae ad Atticum
Classical

see 2, 24, 3
[v:Addidit] [p:ad] [a:extremum] , cum iam dimissa contione revocatus a Vatinio fuisset, se audisse ex Curione his de rebus conscium esse Pisonem.

Epistulae ad Atticum
Classical

see 9, 10, 7
Multa disputas huic sententiae convenientia.inde [p:ad] [a:extremum] : '"quid si" inquis "Lepidus et Vulcatius discedunt?"

Epistulae ad Atticum
Classical

p.28
Decimo vero loco testis exspectatus et [p:ad] [a:extremum] reservatus [v:dixit] , senator populi Romani, splendor ordinis.

Pro A. Caecina Oratio
Classical

see 8, 8, 3
Ignorans [v:pronuntiavit] quid singuli ordines iudicassent et [p:ad] [a:extremum] , ut solent, 'non redigam.'

Epistulae ad familiares
Classical

see 2, 10, 4
[p:Ad] [a:extremum] musculi tectum trabesque extremas quadratas regulas IIII patentis digitos [v:defigunt] .

Comentarii belli civilis
Classical

see 3, 3, 4
Maiori tamen parti placuithoc [v:reservato] [p:ad] [a:extremum] [s:consilio] interim rei eventum experiri et castra defendere.

Comentarii belli Gallici
Classical

see 4, 4, 1
Qui complures annos Sueborum vim sustinuerunt, [p:ad] [a:extremum] tamen agris [v:expulsi] .

Comentarii belli Gallici
Classical

see 2, 1115-1117
Et ignem ignes procudunt aetheraque aether,donique [p:ad] [a:extremum] crescendi perfica finem omnia [v:perduxit] rerum [s:natura] .

De rerum natura
Classical

see 1, 1, 9
'Solve senescentem mature sanus equum,ne peccet [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:ridendus] et ilia ducat.'

Epistulae
Classical

see 1, 9, 28
Rogabitne [v:sit] [p:ad] [a:extremum] Caesaris [s:ira] tenax.

Epistulae ex Ponto
Classical

see 3, 7, 20
Venimus in Geticos fines: moriamur in illis, [s:Parca] que [p:ad] [a:extremum] qua mea coepit [v:eat] !

Epistulae ex Ponto
Classical

see 3, 23
Fames postremo inde detraxit hostem, quapostquam [v:ventum] [p:ad] [a:extremum] est, inermes nudique omnes sub iugum ab Tusculanis missi.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 9, 8
Exercitum populi Romani poenam ullam meritos esse,neque [p:ad] [a:extremum] , cum sacrosancti essent, [v:dedi] hostibus violarive posse.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 22, 23
Dubio quia non exspectata in eo senatus auctoritas est, [p:ad] [a:extremum] haud ambigue in maximam laudem [v:verso] .

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 23, 2
Senatu traderet Capuam Poenis,improbus homo sed non [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:perditus] .

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 23, 5
Quod foedus aequum [v:deditis] , quod leges vestras, quod [p:ad] [a:extremum] , id quod ante Cannensem certe cladem maximum fuit.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 26, 13
Perpessi, circa vallum ac fossas saepe trucidati acprope [p:ad] [a:extremum] castris [v:exuti] .

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 34, 3
Quid? si carpere singula et extorquere et [v:exaequari] [p:ad] [a:extremum] viris patiemini, tolerabiles vobis eas fore creditis?

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 34, 41
Cunctatum, quia Aetolorum auxilia expectasset, [v:coactum] [p:ad] [a:extremum] acie confligere impetu in pabulatores suos.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 36, 28
Et varie ad mitigandam iram victoris compositamita [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:finivit] , ut diceret Aetolos se suaque omnia fidei populi Romani permittere.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 38, 58
Temperantiae fideique specimen illis gentibus dedissent, [p:ad] [a:extremum] ambo pro republica mortem [v:occubuisse] .

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 41, 2
Fugientes conatusnec imperio nec auctoritate nec precibus [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:valuisset] .

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 41, 10
M. Iunio, quod se dedecoris socium collegae fecisset, [p:ad] [a:extremum] utrumque decedere provincia [v:iussit] .

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 42, 23
Iniusta arma pio iustoque se tutarentur bello;vel [p:ad] [a:extremum] si gratia plus quam veritas apud eos [v:valeret] .

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 42, 50
Statuere apud animum suum Persea debere, utrum singula concedendo [v:nudatus] [p:ad] [a:extremum] opibus extorrisque regnoSamothraciam aliamve quam insulam petere ab Romanis.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 38, 1
Commeatibus per municipia et colonias dispositis, [p:ad] [a:extremum] vota pro itu et reditu suo [v:suscipi] passus.

Vita Tiberii
Imperial

see 19, 1
Integri, item Asini Epicadi ex gente Parthina ibridae, [p:ad] [a:extremum] Telephi, mulieris servi nomenculatoris.

Vita Augusti
Imperial

see 1, 46, 19
Ac licentia corrupti, ad seditiones et discordias et [p:ad] [a:extremum] bella civilia [v:ruebant] .

Historiae
Imperial

see 3, 22, 21
Verus primi pili centurio multa cum hostium strage et [p:ad] [a:extremum] moriens [v:servaverat] .

Historiae
Imperial

see 7, 26, 2
[s:Is] [v:est] [p:ad] [a:extremum] tenuis, in semicirculi speciem retusae latitudinis.

De medicina
Imperial

see 9, 1, 38
Aut utrumque, aut adiungitur idem iteratum aut [s:idem] [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:refertur] , aut continenter unum verbum non eadem sententia.

Institutio oratoria
Imperial

see 5, 5, 5
Primum librum quem de sceleribus eius ediderat,eumque [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:revolvisse] .

Epistulae
Imperial

see 9, 19, 1
Quod vetuerit omnino monumentum sibi fieri,meque [p:ad] [a:extremum] quid de utroque sentiam [v:consulis] .

Epistulae
Imperial

see 6, 11, 5
Probra quaedam alia ludibriosa et turpia ingessisset, [p:ad] [a:extremum] hoc [v:addidit] .

Noctes Atticae
Imperial

p.17
Respectis in alteram partem rigorem mittere, qui,cum [p:ad] [a:extremum] [v:pervenerit] , parallelon primi rigoris excipiat

Excerpta e Frontini opere quodam gromatico
Imperial

see 1, 986-988
Iam copia materiai /undique ponderibus solidis [v:confluxet] [p:ad] [a:imum] / nec res ulla geri sub caeli tegmine posset.

De rerum natura
Classical

see 9, 40
Latius, qua pectus atque umeri teguntur, fastigio aequali; [p:ad] [a:imum] cuneatior mobilitatis causa.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 42, 20
Tota [p:ad] [a:imum] fulmine [v:discussa] est.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 44, 9
Testudini iniecta imbris in modum lubrico fastigio [s:innoxia] [p:ad] [a:imum] [v:labebantur] .

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 1, 18, 35
Scorto postponet honestum officium, nummos alienos pascet, [p:ad] [a:imum] Thraex [v:erit] aut holitoris aget mercede caballum

Epistulae
Classical

see verse 126
Et audes personam formare novam, [v:servetur] [p:ad] [a:imum] , qualis ab incepto processerit, et sibi constet.

De arte poetica
Classical

see 9, 1, 8
Quid [v:perlucentis] [p:ad] [a:imum] aquaset circumfluentis ipsa convivia, quid epulas loquar scaena sua dignas?

Dialogi
Imperial

see 3, praef. 8
Habebunt suum, non tuum finem. Quid iaces? [p:Ad] [a:imum] [v:delatus] es, nunc locus est resurgendi.

Naturales quaestiones
Imperial

see 4, praef. 22
Ex quo liquere mortalibus possetquam velox foret [p:ad] [a:imum] [v:lapsus] e summo quamque diversa via magnam potentiam fortuna destrueret.

Naturales quaestiones
Imperial

see 2, 9, 4
Ea enim cum suo quoque tempore [p:ad] [a:imum] [v:perforata] castrantur, profundunt e medullis quem habent in se superantem.

De architectura
Classical

see 3, 4, 2
Autem solidum non invenietur, sedlocus [v:erit] congesticius [p:ad] [a:imum] aut paluster.

De architectura
Classical

see 7, 8, 3
Si ibi auri scripulum inponatur, non natabit, sed [p:ad] [a:imum] per se [v:deprimetur] .

De architectura
Classical

see verse 907
Profecto [p:ad] [a:incitas] lenonem [v:rediget] , si eas abduxerit.

Poenulus
Early

see verse 536-537
Em nunc hic quoius est, /ut [p:ad] [a:incitas] [v:redactust] .

Trinummus
Early

see 7, 18, 12
Sed occipiens a capite, immo vero et ipsis auribustotum me [v:compilabat] [p:ad] [a:incitas] fusti grandissimo, donec fomenti vice ipsae me plagae suscitarent.

Metamorphoses (Asinus Aureus)
Imperial

see verse 240
Ettemplum Cereris [p:ad] [a:laevam] [v:adspice] .

Tragoediarum fragmenta
Early

see verse 361
Scel. Quamnam ob rem? Pal. [v:Respice] dum [p:ad] [a:laevam] : quis illaec est mulier?

Miles Gloriosus
Early

see verse 1216
Acr. Ubi est? Milph. [p:Ad] [a:laevam] . Acr. Video.

Miles Gloriosus
Early

see verse 629-630
Nixi properiter navem in fugam / [v:transdunt] subter saxa [p:ad] [a:laevam] .

Tragoediarum fragmenta
Early

see 55, 3
Locus, quod Tullianum appellatur,ubi paululum [v:ascenderis] [p:ad] [a:laevam] , circiter duodecim pedes humi depressus.

De coniuratione Catilinae
Classical

p.25
Hanc autem citimam a mediana linea [v:direxit] [p:ad] [a:laevam] .

Timaei Platonici versionis fragmenta
Classical

p.48
Nam et ante et pone et [p:ad] [a:laevam] et ad dextram et sursum et deorsum, modo huc, modo illuc.

Timaei Platonici versionis fragmenta
Classical

see 1, 14
Vastatur agri quod inter urbem ac Fidenas est;inde [p:ad] [a:laevam] [v:versi] quia dextra Tiberis arcebat, cum magna trepidatione agrestium populantur.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 21, 31
Iam Alpes peteret, non recta regione iter instituitsed [p:ad] [a:laevam] in Tricastinos [v:flexit] .

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 28, 5
Quae ab Demetriaco sinu Chalcidem et Euripum petenti [p:ad] [a:laevam] prima urbium Euboeae [v:posita] est.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see verse 1-2
'Caput [p:ad] [a:laevam] ' didicit, glossemata nobis praecipit: os nullum vel potius pugilis.

Epigramma
Classical

see 1, 102
Extentus, sinuatus cetera, sedquia contra minus quam [p:ad] [a:laevam] et dextram [v:abscessit] , mollibusque fastigiis donec angustos utrimque angulos faciat inflectitur.

De chorographia
Imperial

see 3, 69
Iugum ingens, iterum rectus solidusque descendit,donec [p:ad] [a:laevam] dextramque se [v:diducens] duobus ostiis longe distantibus.

De chorographia
Imperial

see 12, 172-175
Limina dextrae / servabis portae, Nero;tu [v:converte] cohortes / [p:ad] [a:laevam] patrias et Larinatia signa, / clarum Volscorum, Tulli, decus.

Punica
Imperial

see 2, 109, 3
Eratque etiam eo timendus quod,cum Germaniam [p:ad] [a:laevam] et in fronte, Pannoniam ad dextram, a tergo sedium suarum [v:haberet] Noricos.

Historiae Romanae
Imperial

see 5, 5, 6
Haec autemsi [s:qui] voluerit [p:ad] [a:perfectum] facile [v:perducere] , animadvertat in extremo libro diagramma musica ratione designatum.

De architectura
Classical

see 49, 5
Unam quamlibet rem vix [p:ad] [a:perfectum] [v:perducit] assidua vigilia et intentio.

Epistulae morales ad Lucilium
Imperial

see 71, 18
Academici veteres beatum quidem esse etiam inter hos cruciatus fatentur, sed non [p:ad] [a:perfectum] nec ad plenum, quod nullo modo potest recipi.

Epistulae morales ad Lucilium
Imperial

see 2, 244
Hucager ille malus dulcesque a fontibus undae [p:ad] [a:plenum] [v:calcentur] .

Georgica
Classical

see 1, 17, 15
Hic tibi copia / [v:manabit] [p:ad] [a:plenum] benigno / ruris honorum opulenta cornu.

Carmina
Classical

see 71, 18
Academici veteres beatum quidem esse etiam inter hos cruciatus fatentur, sed non ad perfectum nec [p:ad] [a:plenum] , quod nullo modo potest recipe.

Epistulae morales ad Lucilium
Imperial

see verse 525-526
Ubi nugivendis res soluta est omnibus, /ibi [p:ad] [a:postremum] [v:cedit] [s:miles] , aes petit.

Aulularia
Early

see verse 844
Sed [p:ad] [a:postremum] [s:nihil] [v:apparet] : male partum male disperit.

Poenulus
Early

see 4, 19, 23
Sed [p:ad] [a:postremum] continenter [v:revertimur] .

Rhetorica ad Herennium
Classical

see 8, 43, 4
Cum pertinaciter resisterent oppidani, magna etiam parte amissa siti suorum in sententia permanerent, [p:ad] [a:postremum] cuniculis [s:venae] fontis [v:intercisae] suntatque aversae.

Comentarii belli Gallici
Classical

see 37, 5
[s:Religio] [p:ad] [a:postremum] [v:vicit] .

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 38, 16
Ut Syriae quoque [p:ad] [a:postremum] [s:reges] stipendium dare non [v:abnuerent] .

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 38, 56
Et [p:ad] [a:postremum] , cum auxilium L. Scipioni pollicetur, [v:adicit] tolerabilioris exempli esse a tribuno plebis.

Ab urbe condita
Classical

see 7, 22, 5
[p:Ad] [a:postremum] [s:divitiae] meae [v:sunt] , tu divitiarum es.

Dialogi
Imperial

see 1, 84
Donec magis magisque [s:collecti] pauciores subinde et una [p:ad] [a:postremum] flamma [v:ardeant] .

De chorographia
Imperial

see 2, 55
Ut se per septem [p:ad] [a:postremum] ostia [v:effundat] .

De chorographia
Imperial

see 3, 16
Et quanto magis procedit eo latior fit, [p:ad] [a:postremum] magni freti similis.

De chorographia
Imperial

see 26, 7
Alibi ceu scabie aspera, [p:ad] [a:postremum] vero [v:nigrescente] et ad ossa carnes adprimente.

Naturalis historia
Imperial

see 2, 5
Meminissent modo tot proeliorum, quorum eventu et [p:ad] [a:postremum] [v:eiectis] Romanissatis probatum, penes utros summa belli fuerit.

Annales
Imperial

see 13, 22
Sed variis mox artibus elusus, [p:ad] [a:postremum] in urbe [v:retentus] est.

Annales
Imperial

see 13, 46
Post congressu et comitatu Otho,et [p:ad] [a:postremum] , ne in urbe aemulatus [v:ageret] .

Annales
Imperial

see 16, 21
Trucidatis tot insignibus viris [p:ad] [a:postremum] [s:Nero] virtutem ipsam excindere [v:concupivit] .

Annales
Imperial

see 1, 39, 8
Agitasse Laco ignaro Galba de occidendo Tito Vinio dicitur, sive ut poena eius animos militum mulceret, seu conscium Othonis credebat, [p:ad] [a:postremum] vel odio.

Historiae
Imperial

see 2, 27, 4
Corrupta iurgiis aut rixis disciplina; [p:ad] [a:postremum] Valens e petulantia etiam perfidiam [v:suspectabat] .

Historiae
Imperial

see 4, 16, 3
[p:Ad] [a:postremum] [s:gubernatores] [s:centuriones] que nisi eadem volentis, [v:trucidant] , donec universa quattuor et viginti navium classis transfugeret aut caperetur.

Historiae
Imperial

see 8, 27, 17
Nonnumquam morsibus suos incursantes musculos [p:ad] [a:postremum] ancipiti ferro quod gerebant sua quisque brachia [v:disseccant] .

Metamorphoses (Asinus Aureus)
Imperial

see 9, 19, 10
[p:Ad] [a:postremum] tamen formidinem mortis [v:vicit] [s:aurum] .

Metamorphoses (Asinus Aureus)
Imperial

see 1, 2, 10.
[p:Ad] [a:postremum] cum concubitum filii petisset, ab eodem [v:interfecta] est.