ALI 
ALL 
ALL 
ALIUM, ii, n garlic. See Allium. 
ALIuNDE (alms & unde), adv. from an¬ 
other -place ; from another person or other 
persons; from another thing, dAAo% 6§ev, 
ex alio loco, ex alia persona, ex alia re. 
Plin. Nec fere aliunde, quam ex His- 
pania. Cic. Audire aliunde posse. Id. 
Aliunde mutuati sumus. Id. Non ali¬ 
unde pendere, on any other thing. Cic. 
Verbuin sumptum aliunde, from an¬ 
other thing, h. e. a figurative word. Liv. 
Qui aliunde stet semper, aliunde sen- 
tiat, who always espouses one party, while 
his heart is with another. 
ALTOS, a, urn, same as EliensL s. 
XLTOS (!x\\os), alia, aliud, genit. alius, 
dat. alii, &c. another, other, alter ; but 
alius is applied to one of many, alter to 
one of two; diversus, dissimilis. Cic. 
Hie turn alius ex alia parte : enimvero, 
&c. Id. Aliud est maledicere, aliud 
accusare, it is one thing, it is another. 
Id. Comparationum duo sunt genera, 
unum de eodem et alio, alterum de ma- 
jore et minore.-IT Alius is often 
repeated, though sometimes other 
words of similar import are used in its 
stead. Liv. Qute minus tuta erant, 
alia fossis, alia vallis, alia turribus mn- 
niebat. Cic. Cum aliis Q. Frater, aliis 
C. Pomtinus, reliquis M. Anneius 
praessent. Id. Proferebant alii purpu- 
ram, thus alii, gemnias alii, vina non- 
nulli Graca. Id. Alias bestias nantes, 
alias volucres, serpentes quasdam, 
quasdam esse gradientes ; earum ipsa- 
rum partim solivagas, partim congrega- 
tas; imrnanes alias, quasdam cicures, 
nonnullas abditas. Tacit. Alii super- 
stantes prceliarentur, pars occulti muros 
subruerent.-IT Alius is often also 
elegantly repeated in the same or in a 
different case, or the adv. alio, alibi, 
and the like, are added. Cels. Cum ali- 
ter aliterque in eodem morbo febres 
accedunt, non easdem inordinate re- 
dire, sed alias aliasque subinde oriri, 
oite and then another, afresh; a succession 
of fresh ones. Liv. Alia atque alia ap- 
petendo loca, first one, and then another. 
Cic. Habes Sardos venales : alium alio 
nequiorem, each more worthless than the 
other. Id. Ut ipsi inter se aliis alii pro- 
desse possent, one another. Id. Ideo 
multa conjecta sunt, aliud alio tempore, 
sometimes one thing, and sometimes an¬ 
other. Id. Signa, et ornamenta alia 
alio in loco intuebantur, some in one 
place, and some in another; in different 
places. Sucton. Cum ceteros alii alium 
alia de causa improbarent, objected to 
one for one reason, and another for another. 
Liv. Duo reges alius alia via, ille bello, 
hie pace, civitatem auxerunt. Id. 
Equites alii alia dilapsi sunt, some one 
way, and some another. Id. Cum alii 
alio mitterentur, in different directions. 
Id. Jussit alios alibi fodere, some in one 
place, and some in another. Cic. Illi ali¬ 
as aliud iisdem de rebus sentiunt., some¬ 
times think one way, and sometimes an¬ 
other. Id. Aliter ab aliis digeruntur, 
differently by different persons. Liv. Alii 
aliunde coibant,/rom different quarters. 
-IT Alius ex alio, one after the other. 
Cic. Me aliud ex alio impedit. So, 
Sallust. Alius post alium. and Liv. Ali¬ 
us super alium.-IT It is elegantly 
joined with longe ; it is also often fol¬ 
lowed by ac, atque, et, quam, preeter, 
and the like ; or it sometimes governs 
the abl. without a preposition. Cic. 
Longe aiia nobis, ac tu scripseras, nun- 
tiantur, quite different from that which, 
&c. Id. Non alius essem, atque nunc 
sum. Id. Lux longe alia est solis, et 
lychnorum. Id. Numquid aliud ferret 
prater arcam. Cels. Panis fermentatus, 
et quisquis alius, quam ex tritico est, 
and made of any other com but wheat. 
F.pist. ad Cic. Nec quidquam aliud li- 
bertate qufesisse. Phaidr. Accusator 
alius Sejano, other than. -IT It often 
stands for reliquus, the rest, remainder, 
remnant, residue. Liv. Vulgus aliud 
trucidatum. -IT Alium facere, to 
change. Plaut. Quam cito alium fe- 
cisti me! alius ad te veneram. Id. 
alius nunc fieri volo, h. e. I will dress 
myself differently ; or take another mask. 
•— IT Aliud agere, or alias res agere, 
to have something else to do ; consequent¬ 
ly, not to have time fur something. Yet it 
may be rendered, to have one’s thoughts 
upon something else; consequently, nut to 
pay attention to something. Cic. - 
IT The gen. is properly alius, and dat. 
alii, but we find also alii and alia: in 
the gen., and alia: in the dat. 
ALfuSMBDT (alius & modus), of another 
1 kind, sort, or fashion ; otherwise. Cic. 
Res aliusmodi est, ac putatur. 
ALIuSVIS (alius & volo), aliavis,-tiliud- 
vis, any one else, quivis alius. Cic. 
ALIOTa, otherwise, an anc. form for 
3 aliter. Fest. 
ALLaBBR, and aDLaBBR (ad & labor), 
1 eris, apsus sum, dep. 3. to come quickly 
to, as it were imperceptibly, flow to, 
glide to, slide to, arrive at, reach, juxta, 
or ad aliquam rem labor, aut fluo, 
irpospeo). Virg. mare crescent] allabi- 
tur cestu. Liv. Angues duo ex occulto 
allapsi. Virg. viro allapsa sagitta est. 
Scncc. Allapsus genibus, h. e. having f 
fallen at or before. Virg. Fama allabi- 
tur aures. Id. Curetum allabimur oris, 
h. e. sail to, land at. 
aLLABoRB, and ADLABoRS'(ad & la- 
3 boro), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 1. to la¬ 
bor upon any thing ; labor hard, iniTovew, 
circa aliquam rem laboro. Ilorat. Ore 
allaborandum est tibi. Id. Simplici 
myrto nihil allabores, h. e. laborando 
nihil addas, add with labor or care. 
XLLXE V8, and XDLfEVB (ad & lsevo), 
or aLLeVS, and aDLeVB, as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to make plain, level, or 
smooth; to plane, polish. Columell. No- 
dos et cicatrices alievare. 
aLLaMBS, and aDLaMBB (ad & 1am- 
3 bo), is, a. 3. to lick. Prudent, allam- 
bunt ora cerast®.-IT Figur. to touch. 
Quin til. Allambentes flamm®. 
aLLaPSOS, and aDLaPSOS (allabor), 
us, m. a quick gliding to, an approaching 
by stealth. Ilorat. Serpentium allapsus 
_ timet. 
aLLaSSoN (dXXdaaco, I change), ontis, 
changing. Vopisc. Allassontes calices, 
of a color that changes as it is differently 
presented to the light. 
aLLXTRB, and aDLXTRB (ad & latro), 
2 as, avi, atum, n. 1. to bark at or to, with 
thedat.oracc.7rp0juAaxT£<i). Aurel. Viet. 
Eunti canes allatraverunt.-IT Fig. 
of the sea dashing again.st the shore, to 
roar to or at. Plin. Tot sinus Pelopon- 
nesi oram lancinant, tot maria aliatrant. 
-IT Also, to speak ill of, backbite ; rail 
at, slander, or accuse maliciously ; detract 
or derogate from, bespatter with calumny, 
asperse. Silius. nigro allatraverat ore 
Victorem invidia. Liv. Cato allatrare 
African! magnitudinem solitus erat. 
ALLaTUS, from affero. 
aLLAUDB, and aDLACJDS (ad & lau- 
3 do), as, avi, alum, a. 1. to praise, com¬ 
mend, extol. Plaut. ingenium allaudat 
_ nieum. _ 
aLLeCTaTTB (allecto), onis, f. an en- 
2 ticino- or alluring; a lullaby. Quintil. 
ALLeCTIB, and ADLeCTIB (allego), 
3 onis, f. an electing, admitting to certain 
privileges; also, a levying of soldiers. 
Capitolin. Hispanis exhaustis, Italica 
allectione verecunde consuluit. Id. 
Jussit eos, qui praturas non gessissent, 
sed allectione accepissent, post eos 
esse, qui vere pratores fuissent, h. e. 
qui assumpti fuissent inter pratorios 
viros, et ornamenta pratoria obtinuis- 
sent, licet prmturam nunquam admi- 
nistrassent. Pandect. Allectionis qure- 
rendus est honor, h. e. of receiving the 
honors of a consular man, without having 
_ held the office of prator. 
aLLeCTB (allicio), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
1 frequentat. to entice, allure, be in the 
habit of enticing. Cic. Ad agrum fruen- 
dum allectat. Id. Allectare, atque in- 
vitare. 
aLLeCTBR (allicio), and aDLeCTBR, 
2 oris, m. one who entices, wheedles, decoys; 
an enticcr, allurer. Colum. — 11 Also, one 
who held a certain office, probably the 
collector of the emperor’s tribute. This 
office was called aUectura. Inscrip, 
vet. 
aLLeCTGS, and aDLECTOS (allego), a, 
um, chosen, elected, admitted to certain 
privileges. Sueton. 
45 
aLLeCTOS (allicio), a, um, allured, en 
' ticcd, decoyed, invited. Quintil. 
aLLeGaTIB (allego), onis, f. a sending 
1 on a message ; a deputing of a person to 
make a request, solicit a favor, grant, &c., 
rrapayyehia, actus allegandi, cum ali- 
quis ad alium mittitur. Cic. Cum sibi 
omnes ad istum allegationes difiiciles, 
omnes aditus arduos, ac potius in- 
terclusos viderent, li. e. cum viderent 
difficile esse aliquem mittere ad istum, 
qui deprecaretur. Id. Quanta iste cu- 
piditate, quibus allegationibus illam sibi 
legationem expugnavit! by what impor¬ 
tunities ! by what incessant solicitations! 
-IT Also, an allegation, or adducing 
any thing by way of proof; plea, or excuse ; 
the alleging of a caygts fill- tiffin g any 
thing. Ulpian. Dio-c.sJii^miSfi'itus uxo- 
rem ream laciat, afiuynocinii alle- 
gatio repellat maritum ^b accusatione ? 
aLLeGXTOS (Id.), us, m; same as alle- 
3 gatio. Plaut._ Allegatu meo venit 
aLLeGB, and aDLeGB (ad : & lego), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to send on an errand or 
message, depute to ask or solicit any thing, 
napaircpno:, est mittere ad aliquem lo¬ 
cum, vel hominem, sed privatim (nam 
publice legare dicimus) et fere alicujus 
rei petend® gratia. Liv. Cum patrem, 
primo allegando, deinde coram ipse 
rogando fatigasset. Cic. Petit a me 
Rabonius, et amicos allegat: facile im- 
petrat. Id. Homines nobiles allegat 
iis, qui, &c. Id. Allegarem te ad illos, 
qui, &c. Cic.q Inter allegatos esse, 
persons sent or deputed; or it means 
cited, named, as below, which is prefer¬ 
able. Plin. Allegata precibus (dat.) 
tellure, h. e. being deputed to intercede for 
them. Plaut. Alium ego isti rei alle- 
gabo, h. e. I will commission, or depute. 
So, Id. Allegare aliquem ad aliquod ne- 
gotium. --IT Also, of things, tosendto 
one, to cause to reach, to present. Apul. 
Allegare preces deis. Tacit. Munera, 
preces, mandata Scydrothemidi alle- 
gant.-IT Also, to allege or adduce in 
the way of excuse or proof, to mention or 
name. Plin. Petis, ut libel los tuos le- 
gam ; adhibes preces, allegas exem- 
plum. Quintil. Allegare dignitatem 
alicujus. PJ.in. Allegare decreta. Id. 
Allegare aliquid Senatui, li. e. to point 
out, inform. Tacit. Mandata regis sui 
Scydrothemidi allegant, li. c. explain; or 
as above. Cic. Edidit ad (ft. e. prater) 
allegatos Cn. Lentulum, deputed, or 
cited, named. 
ALLEGB, and aDLEGB (ad & lego), is, 
2 egi, ectum, a. 3. to choose one into any 
body, to choose, elect, admit, KaraXeya, 
adscisco, adjungo, coopto, legendo 
addo. Liv. Augures de plebe allege- 
rentur. Sucton. aliquem in Senatum. 
Id. inter patricios. Senec. Allegi ccelo, 
to be admitted among the gods. Also, 
Sucton. Allegere milites in sui custodi- 
am, to appoint or choose. 
aLLeGBRIX (dWyyopia), $, f. an allego- 
3 ry; a figure of speech, in which something 
is meant beyond the literal signification of 
the words. Quintil. 
aLLEVaMeNTUM (allevo), i, n. allevi- 
1 ation, case or comfort. Cic. 
aLLEVaTIB (Id.), onis, f. a raising or 
lifting up. Quintil. -IT Figur. an 
easing or assuaging; alleviation, ease, 
comfort. Cic. 
aLLEVB, and aDLEVS (ad & levo), as, 
3 avi, atum, a. 1. to lift up, raise aloft, 
euaipco, sublevo, in altumtollo, de imo, 
et ubi quid jacet, vel projectum est, 
sursum levo. Quintil. Supercilia alle- 
vare, et demittere. Tacit. Alievare 
supplicem. Senec. velum, to hoist the 
sail. Senec. aliquem in ccelum. —- 
IT Figur. to assuage, soften, lighten, miti¬ 
gate, relieve. Cic. Alievare solicilu- 
dines alicujus. Curt. Alievare animum 
a mcerore. Quintil. Alievare afflictum. 
Tacit. Allevatae not®, h. e. removed. 
-IT Absol. Cic. Allevor, cum lo- 
quor tecum absens, I am - elieved, com¬ 
forted, at ease. Plaut. Ubi so allevat, ibi 
me allevat, relieves or comforts. Ovid, nec 
viribus allevor ullis, h. e. nor am Ire- 
lieved by any power of medicine. -1 \ AUc- 
vari is also used of those who ore raised 
to importance and influence. Flor. C. 
Cfesar eloquentia, et spiritu, et jam 
