Belchek.— r/ic Middle Voice i)i Latin. 9 



Caes., G. ii. 15, 2. 

 The active verb with se is used in same sense. Ambiani se 

 suaqiie omnia sine mora dediderunt. 



PI., A. 

 Deduntque sc, divina humanaque omnia, urbem et hberos 

 in ditionem. 



This construction is common in Cassar. 



Lucr., iii. 814. 

 Cur igitur mirumst, animus si cetera perdit, 

 Praeterquam quibus est in rebus deditus ipse ? 

 Why therefore should we wonder if our mind loses cogni- 

 zance of other matters, especially in the case of subjects to 

 wJiiclb it has devoted itself .^ (Monro.) 



Tac, Ann. i. 59. 

 Fama dediti benigneque excepti Segestis vulgata. 

 The report of Segestes' surrender of himself, and of his 

 kindly welcome, was noised abroad. 



Tac, Ann. i. 17. 

 Quae [sc. cohortes], post sedecim annos, penatibus suis 

 reddaiituy. 



And they, after sixteen years' service, return to their own 

 homes. 



Tac, Ann. i. 30. 



Quisque hibernis reddercntur. 

 Cf. also Tac, Agric. 28. 



Caes., G. i. 39. 



Ahditi in tabernaculis . . querehantur . . . misc- 

 rahantur. (All reflexive verbs.) 



They hid themselves in their quarters, and wailed and 

 moaned over their fate (because their campaigning seemed to 

 threaten hard fighting). 



Densari. Denseri. Virg., Aen. vii. 794. 



Insequitur nimbus peditum, clypeataque totis 

 Agmina densentur campis, Argivaque pubes. 

 Cf. also Hor., Od. i. 28, 19: densentur, "crowd together;" 

 and Lucr., i. 395. 



Dominari. Ovid, Met. i. 77. 

 Et quod dominari in cetera posset. 



This word is mentioned as it is usually entered in the list 

 of deponents. There is at least one good instance in the 



passive voice :• — • 



Cic, Off. i. 39. 



O domus antiqua, heu, quam dispari dominare domino. 



