6 Transactions. — Miscellaneous. 



The following passages and words are now submitted in 

 illustration of the above remarks. Some of the words have 

 been already noted in dictionaries as reflexive ; others are noted 

 as constructed with the " Greek accusative." Perhaps the 

 time may be approaching for the disappearance of this pon- 

 derous jest from our grammars. For the translations appended 

 and not marked with the name of the translator the present 

 writer is responsible. 



Adservari. P1-, Amph. 344. 

 Merc. Ego tibi istam, hodie, sceleste comprimam linguam. 

 Sos. Haud potes. Bene pudiceque adservatiir. 



It keeps a good aiad modest watch over itself, se viaintcnir. 



Adsuefieri. C., G. vi. 24. 

 Paullatim achuefacti superari, multisque victi proeliis. 

 They gradually accustom themselves to defeat. 



Adsuesci. Liv. ii. 1. 

 Caritas ipsius soli, cui longo tempore adsuescitur. 

 The attachment to the actual soil, to which in course of 

 time one grows accustomed. 



Agi. Caes., G. v. 50. 

 Cum simulatione timoris agi jubet. 



He bids them behave as if afraid. Cf. L. and S., § 11, 

 s.v. agere se. 



Tac, Ann. ii. 62. 



Dum ea aestas Germanico plures per provincias transigitur. 



While for Germanicus the smumer passes away in a tour 

 through numerous provinces. 



Here Church and Brodribb, following the traditional lines, 

 call Germanico a dative of the agent after the passive voice. 



Tac, Ann. ii. G5. 



Posse de controversiis conloquio transigi. 



They might by an interview settle their disputes. 



Amiciri. 



Cf. Lewis and Short, s.v., who admit that a7)wcm = amicire 

 se, and illustrate by numerous examples. 



Angi. 



See Lewis and Short, s.v., who give as a meaning of angi 

 " to feel or suffer pain," and illustrate. 



Aperiri. P1-, Cuicui. 

 Nunquam ullum verbum niuttit. Quom ajjeritur tacet. 

 It mutters never a word. When it opens it keeps its 

 counsel. 



