ANI 
ANN 
ANN 
g[ soul. Id. Neque mentem animumque 
ejus consistere, neither his head nor his 
heart. Terent. Mala mens, malus ani¬ 
mus, a perverted mind , a wicked heart. - 
IT It is often put for one’s thoughts, will, 
purpose, design. Cic. Nobis erat in ani- 
ino , Iliadintended, had designed. Id. Nam 
jstuni exheredare in animo babebat. 
Cut, Cic. Semper in animo habui, te in 
meo sere esse, I have alioays thought, 
have always believed. Tacit. Magnus 
mibi animus est, hodiernum diem, &.c., 
I have great hope; great expectations. 
Plaut. Teneo quid animi vestri super 
hac re siet, I am aware what you think, 
what your thoughts are. Terent. Quid 
illi credis animi turn fuisse, ubi, &c. ? 
what do you suppose he was thinking of l 
H. Multis modis cum istoc animo es vi- 
tuperandus, with that purpose, resolve of 
yours. Nep. Animo si isto eras, cur non 
preelio cecidisti ? Terent. Jamdudum 
animus: est in patinis, my whole mind 
has been set on; my whole thoughts have 
ken devoted to. — Animo meo, as I 
imagine. Plaut. Nam pol equidem, meo 
animo, ingrato homine nihil impensius 
est. Cic. Hoc, meo quidem animo, 
summi, &c.-IT Animus for inemo- 
ria, the memory. Virg. Omnia ferl set as, 
ammuin quoque. Terent. Etiam nunc 
niihi scripta ilia dicta sunt in animo 
Chrysidis, are engraved on my mind, on 
the tablet of my memory, &c.-IT Also, 
inclination, disposition, regard, esteem, af¬ 
fection, love. Cic. Qui, quo animo inter 
nos simus, ignorant. Id. Pro mutuo 
inter nos animo. Id. Meus animus erit 
in te liberosque tuos semper, quem, &c. 
Id. Animo non mobili, sed stabili esse in 
aliquem. C<es. Esse bono animo in ali¬ 
quem, to be favorably inclined or disposed. 
— IT Often, for the emotions and af¬ 
fections of the mind, love, hatred, anger , 
fcc. Horat. Ira furor brevis est: ani- 
mum rege, qui nisi paret, imperat. Liv. 
Vincere animum. Plaut. Depugnare 
cum animo suo ah ineunte state. Te¬ 
net. Animum suum explere, to satisfy 
himself, have his heart’s desire. Id. Ani¬ 
mo morem gerere, to humor or gratify 
one’s inclination. Id. Animo obsequi. 
Ovid, indulgere. Cic. Virtute, atque 
animo resistere temeritati. Id. Animo 
magno, fortique esse. Id. Animo per- 
culso, et abjecto esse. Id. Imbecillo 
animo esse. Id. Acer, et praesens ani¬ 
mus. Cces. Tenuis, atque infirmus ani¬ 
mus. Id. Nostris animus augetur. Cic. 
8ono animo es, be of good courage; take 
hurt. Terent. Addere alicui animum, 
to embolden. Ovid. Sumere animum, to 
Strive courage (in which sense it is often- 
erusedin the plur.). Cic. Qu® civitas 
est in Asia, quae unius tribuni militum 
animos ac spiritus capere possit ? pride. 
Id. Efferre animos, pride. Virg. Tol- 
lere alicui animos dictis, to encourage 
with exhortations. Phaedr. Animos ejus- 
dera pulchra juvenis ceperat, the affec¬ 
tions. -IT Used also of inanimate 
tilings. Virg. Dant animos plag®. Stat. 
Ut rapidus torrens, animos cui verna mi- 
nistrant Flumina. Virg. Exuerint sil- 
vestrem animum, h. e. nature _TT Ex 
animo, sincerely, naturally ; to which de 
industria is opposed. Terent. Paulum in- 
teresse censes, ex animo omnia, ut fert 
natura, facias, an de industria?- 
IT Animi causa, or gratia, for the sake of 
diversion or amusement. Cic. Animi et 
aurium causa, to divert the mind and 
please the ear. Id. Hie simiolus, animi 
causa, me, in quem inveheretur, dele- 
gerat. C«?s. Quid ergo Romanos in illis 
tnumtionibus, animine causa quotidie 
exerceri putatis ? — Also, animi causa, 
with good will, willingly. Senec. Nul¬ 
lum invenies exsilium, in quo non 
aliquig animi causa moretur. - 
a Anime mi, my life, my dear. Te- 
r cnt. Ne crucia te, obsecro, anime mi, 
JJJi Phffidria. Plaut. Mi anime, mi 
Irachalio. - TT Animus is rarely 
Used of the living principle of brutes for 
anima. Cic. Besti®, quarum animi 
aunt rationis expertes. Apulei. Equum 
tDsuin nudum, et solum corpus ejus, et 
AAr»l? um contemplamur. 
^rp. See Mel 
A «iteOCxCLOS ( a privat. and i cog and 
KVKhog'), a, um, adj. having unequal 
circles or rings. Hence, siibst. Vi- 
truv. Anisocylorum versationes, h. e. 
a sort of elastic springs, as some ex¬ 
plain it. 
ANTSUM (Zviaov), i, n. and ANTSOS, i, 
m. the herb anise. Plin. 
ANIOS, ii, m. the son and priest of Apollo, 
king of Delos, and father of Andrus, 
from whom the island Andros was named. 
Virg. 
ANNA, ®, f. ”A vva, Anna Percnna, a god¬ 
dess, worshipped among the Romans, said 
to have been the same as Anna, sister of 
_ Dido. Ovid. 
ANNALIS (annus), e, adj. of a year, of 
the duration of a year, iviavciog, an¬ 
num durans. Varr. Solis cursus anna- 
lis. Ulpian. Dig. Annalis actio. Paul. 
Dig. Annalis bonorum possessio.- 
TT Relating to years, as Annalis lex, a 
law which fixed the ages at which the vari¬ 
ous magistracies might be held. Cic. Le- 
gibus enim annalibus grandiorem ®ta- 
tem ad consulatum constituebant. - 
TT Annalis, is, m. sc. liber, and more 
frequently in plur. annales, ium, sc. li- 
bri, annals, chronicles, histories of things 
done from one year to another. Cic. and 
Liv. Hence, Annales Maximi, h. e. which 
were made out by the Pontifex Maximus. 
Cic. 
aNNARIOS (Id.), a, um, same as Anna- 
3 Us. Lamprid. 
ANNASCOR. See Adnascor. 
ANN A VIGO. See Adnavigo. 
ANNE. See in An. 
aNNeCTS (ad&necto),and aDNeCTS, 
is, exui, exum, a. 3. to knit, join or tie 
to; to connect, fasten, annex, append, at¬ 
tach, unite, adjoin, affix, e~ltt\l.koo, npog- 
eipoi, ad aliquid necto, conjungo. Sal¬ 
lust. Lintea operimenta ferreis laminis 
adnexuerant. Petron. Annectere pedes, 
et manus institis. Cic. Ad linguam 
stomachus annectitur. Plin. Nona re- 
gio annectitur septim®. Valer. Max. 
Adneetere remedia corporibus atgrorum, 
_ to apply. 
aNNeLLOS. See Anellus._ 
ANNeXOS (annecto), and ADNeXCS,us, 
_ m. a tying or joining to. Tacit. 
aNNeXOS (Id.), an3 ADNeXOS, a, um, 
connected, tied, fastened, joined, united. 
Cic. 
ANNIBAL, and HANNIBAL, Sllis, m. 
’Avvifiag, a Carthaginian name. There 
were several of this name, the most dis¬ 
tinguished of whom was the son of 
Ilumilcar, who, in the second Punic war, 
having crossed over to Spain, and taken 
Saguntum and several other cities, crossed 
the Alps , and entered Italy. After various 
successes in Italy, lie was at last vanquish¬ 
ed in Africa by Scipio Africanus the elder. 
He fled to Antiochus at Ephesus, and af¬ 
terwards to Prusias, king of Bithynia, 
but, not finding himself safe from the Ro¬ 
mans, he destroyed himself by poison, which 
he constantly carried in a ring. JVepos. 
-TT The penult in the oblique cases 
is short in Martial., Ilorat., Juvenal., and 
Stilus; but the grammarian Probus said 
it was long on the authority of Ennius 
and Plautus. So the oblique cases of 
_ Asdnibal , Hamilcar, Hiempsal. 
ANNICfiRII (’ Avv'iKepis), orum, m. ccr- 
2 tain philosophers, so named from their 
head or teacher, Anniceris. Cic. 
ANNICOLOS (annus), a, um,adj.o/ ayear, 
a year old, iviavmog, qui est unius anni. 
Varr. Tauros, unum anniculum, alte- 
rum bimum. JVepos. Virgo annicula. 
Colum. Annicula ®tas. Ulpian. Anni- 
culus filius. 
ANNIFOR (annus & fero), a, um, adj. 
2 bearing all the year round. Plin. Citrere, 
et juniperus, et ilex annifer® habentur. 
-- TT Plin. Annifer® plant®, or anni- 
fera, orum, h. e. which produce a new 
_ stock or stalk every year. 
aNNISOS (annitor), and aDNISOS, us, 
m. exertion; support, help, aid. Sym- 
mach. 
aNNiTOR (ad & nitor), and aDNITOR, 
1 eris, Isus & ixus sum, dep. 3. to rest 
or lean upon any thing, cook f/r too, ad ali¬ 
quant rem niti, hoc est incumbere, in- 
niti. Cic. Natura solitarium nihil amat, 
semperque ad aliquod tanquam admini- 
culum annititur. Virg. hasta ingenti 
annixa column®. Tacit. Ole® annisa 
Val. Max. Annixus genibus, kneeling. 
-TT Also, to strive, aim. at., labor upon, 
exert one’s self to reach or obtain. Liv. 
Poeno, cepisse jam se urbem, si pauiu- 
lum adnitatur, credente. Plin. Omni 
ope, ut viveret, annisus est, strove all 
he could to, &c. Sallust. Mibi acrius ad- 
nitendum est, uti, &c. Liv. Omni ope 
annisi sunt; ut, &c. Sallust. Adniti 
summo studio ad aliquid patrandum. 
Id. Piso in Hispaniam pro pnptore 
missus est, adnitente Crasso. Tacit. 
Etiam mediis patrum annitentibus reti- 
nere morem. Plin. Rogas, ut again 
Firmanorum causam : quod ego quam 
quam plurimis occupationibus disten- 
tus, adnitar, will strive to do. Virg. Cy- 
mothoe, simul et Triton, annixus, 
acuto detrudunt naves scopulo. Ser- 
vius remarks, that annixus is the ancient 
form, but annisus or adnixus, a more 
recent one. Id. Summis adnixus viri- 
bus. Liv. Pattes hoc idem de interces- 
soribus legis annisi. Id. Annisurum, 
ut appareat exsiiio sibi irritates, non 
fractos animos esse. [3 
ANNIVeRSARIe, adv. yearly. Augustin, 
aNNIVeRSaRIOS (annus & verto), a, 
um, adj. anniversary, returning with the 
revolution of the year, yearly, annual, erh- 
tjtog, qui singulis annis vertentibus fit, 
hoc est quotannis. Cic. Sacris anniver- 
sariis. Id. Festos dies anniversaries 
agere. Id. C®lum constantissime con- 
ficiens vicissitudines anniversarias. 
Liv. AEquorum velut anniversariis 
armis adsuerat civitas. Flor. Anni- 
versarii hostes, h. c. who attack every 
year. Varr. Habere anniversaries vici- 
nos, quibus imperes, medicos, fullones, 
&c., h. e. whose assistance you may yearly 
use. 
ANN5, and HaNNS, onis, m. ' Avvoiv, the 
name of several Carthaginian men. Jus¬ 
tin. and Liv. 
ANNOMINATIO. See Agnominatio. 
ANNON. See in An. 
ANNoNA (annus), ®, f. the yearly prod¬ 
uce of the earth, com, the year’s increase ; 
provisions, as flesh, fruit, wine, &c ., fllog, 
eirr/pecLor, res frumentaria, et quidquid 
ad annuum victum necessarium est. 
Tacit. Annon® subsidia. Id. Pneficere 
aliquem annon®. Id. Provincia anno- 
n® fecunda, containing all manner of 
necessaries. Cic. Annona pretium, nisi 
in calamitate fructuum, non habet. 
Id. Difficultas annon®. Liv. Annona 
compressa, kept in and monopolized, in 
order to keep up the price. Tacit. Pr®- 
fectus annon®, person appointed to 
regulate the markets. -TT Colum. 
Annona musti, the supply of wine ne¬ 
cessary for a family during the year. 
So, Id. laetis, &c. - TT Often, the 
price of provisions, corn, &c. Ctes. Jam 
ad denarios quinquaginta in singulos 
modios annona pervenerat. Martian. 
Dig. Cogere aliquem vilius pr®stare 
frumentum, quam annona exigat. Se¬ 
nec. Habet institores aqua, et annonam 
variam. Cic. Annona carior. Liv. 
arctior. Id. laxior. Sueton. gravior. 
Plin. media, at an ordinary price. Tacit. 
acris plebem fatigat. Id. Gravitas an- 
non®. Id. s®vitia. Quin til. incendi- 
um. Cic. caritas. Id. vilitas. Id. An¬ 
nona ingravescit. Plin. augetur, the 
price of provisions increases. So, Css. 
crescit. Sueton. Temperare annonam 
macelii, to regulate the price of meat. Cic. 
levare, to lower the price. So, Liv. lax- 
are. Id. Annona laxat, grows cheaper. 
But, Pacat. arctare annonam. and 
Varr. excandefacere. and Id. incen- 
dere, to raise the price. So, Ulpian. 
Dig. onerare. Plin. flageliare. Vellei 
Annona gravis urit plebem. — Figur. 
Horat. Vilis amicorum est annona. 
-TT Sometimes it is put for a store or 
abundance of com, provisiozis, &c. Cic. 
Annona flagitabatur. Tacit. Pellicere 
populum annona.-TT Sometimes, a 
soldier’s allowance of provisions. Veget. 
-TT In plur. num. annon®, arum, year¬ 
ly or monthly payments made in com, fruit., 
&c. Cod. Justin. -TT Also, loaves of 
bread, paid to laborers. Lamprid. - 
TT Annona, s, a goddess of corn and 
other provisions. Inscript, apud Oruter. 
