AFF 
AFF 
AFF 
ostentando premia affectare.-IT Af¬ 
fectare iter, or viam, to enter upon and 
attempt a way or path, direct one’s course, 
to take a course to attain to. Both liter, 
and figur. Firg. viamque affectat 
Olympo, h. e. aa coelum. Cic. Nunc 
vero quam viam munitet, quo iter af- 
fectet, videtis, what intention he has, 
what aim he is pursuing. Al. leg. quod 
iter affectet. Tcrent. Ad dominas qui 
affectant viam, who would get into favor 
with the mistress. Id. Hi gladiatorioan- 
imo ad me affectant viam, come against 
me with an ill intent. Plant. Scio, quam 
rein agat: ut me deponat vino, earn 
affectat viam, he means to lay me under 
the table; fuddle me with drink. - 
TT Affectare spem, to have hope , to hope. 
Liv. Potiundie Africie spem affectans. 
- IT Affectare dexteram, eagerly to 
extend the right hand. Firg. Verurn 
ubi nulla datur dextram affectare po- 
testas. Al. lea. dextra (abl.) sc. viam. 
--IT In re Venerea affectare est con- 
cubitum appetere. 
aFFeCTOR, and aDFeCTOR, aris, atus 
3 sum, depon. 1. same as affecto. Farr. 
apud Diomcd. - IT Also, passively, 
for affici, or disponi ad concubitum. 
Apulei. 
aFFeCTCoSOS, and aDFeCTOOSOS 
3 (affectus), a, um, adject, amoris, et 
affectus plenus, kind, friendly, affection¬ 
ate. Macrob. 
sFFeCTOS, and aDFeCTOS (afficio),us, 
m. a condition, an affection, or emotion of 
the mind, passion, affectio, et motus ani- 
mi sive bonus, sive malus, naSos. 
Cic. Affectus animi in bono virolauda- 
bilis. Quintil. Continuum affectum 
nonnull® materi* desiderant, require 
being treated of in language calculated to 
act upon the passions without remission. 
Plin. Cohibere affectus -IT Also, 
desire. Juvenal. Si res ampla domi, 
similisque affectibus esset.-IT Also, 
love, affection, tenderness. Sueton. - 
IT Also, persons to whom one is attached. 
Apulei. Carissimis orbatus affectibus. 
-IT Also, will, consent, inclination. 
Labeo Digest -IT Also, malady, in- 
_ disposition, disease. Cels. 
aFFeCTOS, and aDFeCTOS (Id.), a, 
um, disposed, affected, inclined, constitu¬ 
ted, dispositus, constitutus, compara- 
tus, animatus, epnaSys, SiunSeuevos. 
Cic. Sapiens eodem modo erit affectus 
erga amicum, quo in se ipsum.- 
IT Also, moved. Cic. Varie sum affec¬ 
tus tuis litteris. Id. Avide sum affec¬ 
tus de fano, h. e. ardeo desiderio.- 
11 Lictores aftecti ulmeis virgis, provided 
with, armed. Plant -IT It is also vari¬ 
ously rendered, according to the word 
with which it is joined. Cic. Affectus 
beneficio, treated kindly. Id. Animi 
affucti virtutibus, vitiis, artibus,inertiis, 
endued, tinctured. -IT Also, afflicted, 
oppressed, harassed. Cic. Affectus mo- 
lestia. Id. morbo. Fellei. Remiges 
inopia affectissimi. Cic. Syracusanam 
civitatem, ut abs te affecta est, &c., as it 
has been treated by you. -IT Punished. 
Tacit. Supplicio affectus. Curt, ver- 
beribus. Id. clade.-IT Absolutely, 
o f one suffering from disease, indisposed, 
sick. Liv. Color imperatoris, quern 
affectum visuros crediderant, bearing 
in his face the marks of indisposition. Cic. 
Cum ita affectus esset, ut si, &c., sibi 
ipse diffideret, was so much cast down 
and indisposed that, &c. Id. Cresarem 
Neapoli affectum graviter videram, 
taken seriously ill. Sueton. Jam qui- 
dem affectum, sed tamen spiran- 
tem, at the point of death, but still 
breathing. Liv . Affect® vires corporis, 
strength weakened, impaired. Sueton. 
A3gra, et affecta mancipia, weak, infirm, 
sickly. -IT Figur. debilitated, weaken¬ 
ed, impaired, lessened, nearly spent. Cic. 
Partem istam reipublic® male affectam 
tueri. Liv. Affecta res familiaris. Id. 
Opem rebus affectis orare. 7'acit. Af¬ 
fectam fidem juvare. Silius. Jamque 
hieme affecta mitescere cceperat annus. 
Dell. Non confecto anno, sed affecto. 
Cic. Affecta prope restate, towards the 
close of. Id. Affecta retas, well advanced. 
Id. Affectus senectute, advanced in 
years. -IT Cic. in Top. c. 2. and in 
Partit. c. 2. going hand in hand with the 
_ subject of discussion. 
aFFERS, and aDFORS (ad & fero), ers, 
attuli, allatum, to take, bring, carry, 
iiriibepw, fero, apporto. Cic° Afferre 
nuntium alicui. Id. litteras alicui. Id. 
litteras ad aliquem. Id. Nihil novi ad 
nos afferebatur. Id. Afferre conso- 
lationem alicui. Id. consulatum in 
familiain, to bring the office of consul 
into the family. Id. consilium alicui, to 
give advice. Id. communes utilitatesin 
medium. Id. memoriam, to remind. 
Id. delectationem alicui. Id. suspi- 
cionem, to make one suspect. Id. auc- 
toritatem, et (idem orationi, to give 
weight and credit to. Id. animum vacu¬ 
um ad scribendas res difficiles, h. c. to 
apply the mind, while disengaged. Id. me- 
tum alicui. Id. morarn. Id. finem, tomake 
an end of. Id. utilitatem. Id. dolorem. 
Id. luctum, et egestatem. Id. salutem. 
Id. medicinam. Id. perniciem. Id. 
necessitatem dicendi, to constrain, com¬ 
pel. Id. opinionem populo, h. e. to in¬ 
duce the people to believe. Id. crimen 
alicui, h. e. to charge with the commission 
of a crime. Id. animum alicui, to en¬ 
courage. Id. res alienum, involve in 
debt. Id. cladem populo Romano. Id. 
mortem uno ictu, to slay, kill, destroy. 
Id. vim alicui, t.o employ force against. 
Farr. Canes afferunt dentes in "domi¬ 
ni! m,'h. e. attack with their teeth. Cic. 
Afferre manus alicui, to lay violent hands 
on. Cic. Afferre manus suis vulneri- 
bus, quod paulo ante direrat scindere do¬ 
lorem suum, to reneio one’s pain or grief. 
Id. Afferre manus templo, h. e. to spoil it. 
Sometimes, Afferre manus, to succor, 
help, assist. Id. Pro se quisque manus 
affert. - IT Afferre se aliquo, gene¬ 
rally a poetical form, to betake one’s self, 
go. Plant. Ejus jussu nunc hue me 
affero. Firg. se se a mcenibus affert. 
Catull. Abite illuc, unde malum pedem 
attulistis, li. e. whence you have come. 
Alii leg. tulistis. -IT Often, afferre 
signifies to assert, allege, cite. Cic. 
Nihil igitur afferunt, qui in re gerenda 
versari senectutem negant, they assert 
but little to the purpose. Id. Afferre jus- 
tas causas. Id. rationes. Id. retatem, 
to plead age in excuse. Id. aliquid ad 
defensionem, to allege in defence. - 
IT Also, to tell, bring word, report, de¬ 
clare, announce. Cic. Battonius miros 
terrores ad me attulit. Id. Rumores 
qui de me afferuntur. Liv. Afferre 
coihpertum, to report as fully ascertained, 
bring certain tidings of. -IT Also, to 
make for, contribute ; help, assist. Cic. 
Ilia prasidia non afferunt oratori ali¬ 
quid, ne, &c.-IT Also, to produce, 
bring forth. Cic. Agri fertiles; qui 
_ multo plus afferunt, quam acceperunt. 
aFFICIS. and aDFICIS (ad & facio), 
is, eci, ectum, a. 3. to move, affect, influ¬ 
ence, touch, make an impression on, iia- 
riOrjpi, significat motum aliquem in 
animum, aut affectum inducere sive in 
bonam, sive in malam partem. Cic. 
Litter® tore sic me affecerunt, ut non 
dare tibi beneficium viderer, sed acci- 
pere a te. Id. Quonam modo ille vos 
vivus afficeret, qui, &.c., would move. 
Id. Affici a gratia, aut a voluptate, give 
a loose to, submit to, be moved by. Id. Ut 
eorum, qui audirent, ita afficerentur 
animi, ut eos affici vellet orator, their 
minds might be affected at the pleasure of 
the speaker, &c. Alii legunt Ut ii qui 
audirent, ita afficerentur animis, &c. 
Quintil. Primum est, ut afficiamur, an- 
tequam afficere conemur. Plin. Con¬ 
suls oportere sic affici, ut 9e publice 
magis, quam privatim obligatos putent, 
conceive such sentiments as will lead them 
to think, Sc c. Id. Sunt in usu et Corin- 
thia, quibus delectatur, nec afficitur, 
but is not strongly affected, impassioned. 
— IT It is also applied to the body, to 
weaken, to debilitate, to afflict with disease. 
Liv. Ut prius restus, labor, fames, si- 
tisque corpora afficerent, quam-, Sec. 
Cels. Pulmo totus afficitur. Tacit. Pi- 
sonem uno vulnere in mortem affecit. 
JVepos. Affici morbo, to be affected with 
disease. Plin. torminibus, et inflatio- 
nibus, suffer pain, Sec. Capitolin. Affi¬ 
cere corpus, to render weak, infirm. - 
IT Also, to treat both welt and ill. Pap . 
nian. Digest. Filius, quem pater maU 
contra pietatem afficiebat_Also 
to bring towards a close. Cic. _Jt jg 
most often put for dare, adders;, augere 
ornare, and is variously rendered 0 ac- 
. cording to the noun with whitt* jt ; s 
joined. Cic. Afficere beneficio, to bestow 
kindness on. Id. aliquem pramio, fo r£ _ 
ward, remunerate. Id. aliquem laetitl. 
to gladden, exhilarate. Id. voluptate, to 
please. Id. supplicio, also poena, to 
punish. Id. molestia, to grieve, distress. 
fd- Affici sollicitudine, et inopia con- 
silii, to labor under distress and want of 
means. Tcrent. Afficere injuria, to in¬ 
jure. Cic. ignominin, to reproach, ren¬ 
der an object of ignominy. Id. lionore, 
to honor. Id. laude, to praise, commend, 
laud. Id. muneribus, to give presents 
to. Id. nomine, to name, give a title or 
name to. Ovid, vultum medicamine, to 
paint. Cic. macula, to stain, color with, 
reproach. Id. Affici dolore, to grieve, 
be sorrowful. Id. Afficere morte, to kill, 
destroy. Id. sepultura, to bury. Id. 
exilio, to banish, consign to exile. Id. 
Affici admiratione, to be looked up to with 
admiration, be admired. Id. Afficere 
stipendio, to pay one’s wages or hire. 
Plant, preda, atque agro, adoreaque, 
to enrich with spoil, Sec. Id. gloria, to 
render glorious. Id. bonis nuntiis, to 
delight with goodnews. Firg. pretio, to 
pay the price, pay for. Fior. feederibus 
pudendis hostem, to oblige to accept dis¬ 
honorable terms. Justin, verberibus, to 
beat. Sueton. aliquem rerum, et verbo- 
rum acerbitatibus, to maltreat by word 
and deed. Fellei. Italiam gravibus, va- 
riisque casibus, to bring upon Italy heavy 
calamities andmisliaps.' Martial. Affecit 
clientem domiccenio, h. e. obliged him to 
sup at home. Farr. Afficere ioca luce, 
to light, enlighten, illumine. 
aFFICTITIOS, and ADFICTITIOS (af- 
3 fictus), a, um, added to. Farr. 
aFFICTOS, and aDFTCTOS (affingo), a, 
um, added to, joined to, fastened to, both 
liter, and figur. Cic. - IT Also, 
feigned, falsely ascribed. Lactant. 
aFFIGQ, and aDFIGS (ad & figo), is, 
ixi, ixum, a. 3. to fix or fasten to, attach 
to, fix upon, affix, irposairno, nposvoieo- 
at, ad aliquid figo, addo, appono. Cic. 
linerva, cui pinnarum talaria affigunt. 
Quidarn leg. affingunt. Id. Litteram 
illarn ita veheinenter ad caput affigent, 
ut, &c. Liv. Laceratos verberibus 
cruci affigere, to crucify. Firg. radi- 
cem affigere terra. Id. Affigere flam- 
marn lateri turris. Lucret. Affigere 
oscula, to ' kiss. Ilorat. Atque affigit 
humo divin® particulam aura, h. e. 
fixes to the ground, keeps intent on earthly 
things. Alii legunt affligit humo, dashes 
to the ground. -IT Figur. Quintil. 
Affigere aliquid animo, to impress upon 
the mind. Cic. Huic generi malorum 
non affigitur ilia opinio, attached to. 
Quintil. Affigere litteras pueris, h. e. to 
imprint, impress on the memory of. Ar- 
vob. Affigere sibi ritum religionis con- 
flatum rationibus nullis, to attach hirrv- 
self to a religious creed founded upon no 
_ principle of reason. 
AFFING5, and aDFINGS (ad & fingo), 
ingis, inxi, ictum, a. 3. to form, fashion, 
make ; oftener, to add by fashioning or 
framing, to attach, to devise in addition, 
fingendo, seu formando addere, aptare, 
npoivXd-Tw, nposnoieco. Cic. Itaque 
nec ei manus affinxit, quia nec capi- 
endum quidquam erat, nec repellen- 
dum. Cass. Addere, et affingere ru- 
moribus. Tacit. Affingere novum cri¬ 
men alicui, to attach, impute. - 
IT Figur. to add. Cic. Parvis momentis 
natura aut affingit, aut mutat, aut de- 
trabit.-IT Also, to attribute, bestow, 
ascribe, adapt; falsely to ascribe. Cic. 
Affingere alicui falsam laudem - 
IT Sometimes, to form, delineate, to con- 
_ ceive in imagination. Apulei. 
aFFINIS, and aDFINIS (ad & finis), 
e, adject, contiguous, adjoining, npds- 
opos, bpsopoi, qui alicui Vicinus est, et 
prasertim qui agros liabet alterius agris 
vicinos. Liv. Gens affinis Mauris. 
-IT Very often, and also as a subst., 
related by marriage, a relation by mar- 
