ERE 
ERG 
ERI 
menta pravi eupidinis. Senec. civita 
turn vestigia. Pliaidr. cuiara habendi 
Tacit, aiiquem senatorio 
penitus corde 
albo, erase. Senec. tumorem ex an- 
imo. 
ERXNX, te. f. o spot in Cilicia. Cic. 
SRXNOS (ipuvog), i, m. money collected by 
3 contribution, a treasury or fund for the 
poor and infirm. Plin. Ep. 
gRXSINOS, i, m. a river of Arcadia. 
Ovid. 
eRXSOS, a, urn, particip. from erado. 
gRATo f’Eparco), us, f. the muse of tender 
and amatory poetry. Ovid. 
ERCISCO, ERCTUM, same as Hercis- 
co, &c. 
EREBOS (epepof), i, m. darkness; hence, 
the darkness below, the lower world, the 
realm of the dead. Virg. — Hence, 
Erebeus (IpeBuog), a, um, adj. belong- 
ir« to Erebus. Ovid. ■—— IF Also, a 
de'ti, o'me lower world. Cic. and Virg. 
EReCHTIIEUS, or ERICHTHEUS [tri- 
syl.j,eiani eos, m. a king-of Athens, 
father of Procris, Orithyia, &c. Cic .— 
Hence, Erechtheus, or Erichtheus, a, 
um, adj . of or pertaining to Erechtheus, 
Ercclithean. Ovid. Erechthe® arces, 
h. e. Athens. — Also, Erechthld®, arum, 
m. pi. the Athenians. Ovid. — Also, 
Ereclithis, Idis, f. (sc. filia), the daugh¬ 
ter of Erechtheus; as, Procris and Ori- 
tbyia. Ovid. 
eSeCTe (erectus), adverb, uprightly, 
3 boldly, freely. Oell. and Ammian. Erec- 
tius. 
f.ReCTI 5 (erigo), onis, f. a setting up, 
2 erecting. Vitruv. 
eReCTOS, a, um, particip. from erigo. 
-ir Adj. erect, upright , standing up 
Cic. status. Cels. Cox® erectiores 
Aucl. ad Herenn. Erecto capillo, with 
hair on end. -TT Also, high, elevated , 
lofty. Cws. pror®. Pallad. Erectior 
locus. So, Quintil. Erecta vox, high 
louil. -if Also, confident, self-relying ; 
erect, manly, resolute, encouraged, ani¬ 
mated. Cic Magno animo et erecto 
esse, nec unquarn suceu/nbere inimicis 
Id. Erectior Senatus erat sententiis 
nostris. Id. Homo paulo erectior, less 
abject, mare noble -IT Also, attentive, 
intent, on the stretch. Cic. studium 
_ Lie. Civitas exspectatione erecta. 
eReMIGS (e & remigo), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to row or sail over. Sil. Olor pedi- 
bus tacitas eremigat undas. Plin. 
Septemtrio eremjgatus. 
6ReMITX (iprjpimni), ®, m. an anchorite, 
3 hermit, eremite, recluse, solitary. Sulpic. 
Sever. 
^REMITfS (spij/ririy), tdis, adject, fe- 
3 min. eremite, from the solitude. Sidon 
ERfiMODrCfUMf ipypoSiai ov , from epy- 
3 and cirri), ii, n. a default of appear¬ 
ance on the day appointed, contumacy, 
also, the penalty therefop. Pandect. 
ERt.MuS (Ipypos), i, f. a desert, roilderness, 
3 waste place. Tertull. -IF Ereina, ri. 
pi. desert., wild, waste. Cud. Just. 
_ hrema loca. 
eRkPS (e & repo), is, psi, ptum, ri. and 
2 a. 3. to creep „ut, creep forth., e^epiri^o). 
Parr. Ne ex ea (glis) erepere possit. 
Suit, profundis tenebris. Plaut. foras. 
~ ^ Also, to creep up, clamber up. 
Sueton. Quod is a tergo instil® per as- 
pera et devia erepsisset ad se. — So, 
with nevus. Horat. Montes quos nun- 
quam erepsemus (erepsissemus).- 
Also, to creep through or over. Juve- 
-J™ t°tum agram cruentis genibus. 
eRkITIS (eripio), onis, £. a taking away 
% by force. Cic. J 
ERePI '5 (frequentat. from erepo), as, n. 1. 
make its way out. Senec. 
tnPloR (eripio), oris, m. he who takes 
away by force ; a pillager, rubber, plunder- 
ERsptm’ Ere P tor eivitatis. 
rRes / a > un L particip. from eripio. 
3 , mhV W, r,F lp6g ' > ’ is > m - ° hedgehog, 
ZT: Phut - 1T Written > also, 
tRemor?’ a > um - ® Re Eretu.m. 
sab, - i,m! ®’ f ' ’. E P £r P‘«> « city of Thes- 
IW bu ' 1 especially a city of Eubcea. — 
j,,K Ce ? Eretrlus, a, um, adj. Eretrian , 
(ahsnfTC to Erelria. Plin. creta. Id. 
htrlni Eretria > ®» f - a kind of ceruse. 
J E^'e'Hi.orum, the Eretrians. — Al- 
t tetriicus, and Eretrlcus, a, um,adj. 
same . as Eretrius. Cic. Eretriaci, or 
Eretrici, drum, philosophers, so called 
_ from Mcnedemus , a native of Eretria. 
eRkTUM, i, n. a village in the Sabine ter¬ 
ritory. Liv. — Hence, EretJnus, a, um, 
adj. of Eretum. Tibull. 
eRGa (unc.), prep, and adv. of place, over 
against. Plaut. (in® modo erga redes 
habet? lives over the way. — Also, near, 
about, towards. Apul. Erga regiam ca¬ 
pitis. -ir Much oftener as a prep. 
with reference to affections and actions, 
towards. Cic. In meis moribus erga 
meos necessarios declarandis. Id. Tua 
voluntas erga me, meaque erga te, par 
atquemutua. Id. Merita Pompeii siun- 
ma erga salutem meant. Id. Omne er¬ 
ga meam dignitatem studium et judi¬ 
cium. — Rarely of hostile dispositions, 
towards, against. Ncpos. Odium erga 
regem. — Sometimes after its case 
Tcrent. se erga. Plaut. Med erga 
(where d is inserted for the sake of 
_ avoiding tile hiatus). 
eRGaSTERIUM ( epyaorfipiov), ii, n. a 
o work-shop. Cod. Just, and Sueton fragm. 
eRGaSTICOS (cpyaaTiKOs), a, um, adj. 
working, active , pertaining or adapted to 
_ work or execution. Martian. Capell. 
eRGaSTOLaRIS (ergastuium), e, adject. 
3 of or in an ergastuium or penitentiary 
Sidon. 
eRGaSTOLaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. 
3 same as Ergastularis. Ammian. servus. 
-1J Ergastularii, drum, tit. slaves who 
superintended the other slaves in the er¬ 
gastuium. Colum. 
eRGaSPOLUM (ipyatjsoSai, to work) 
i. n. a prison in the country, in which 
slaves, and sometimes debtors, were con¬ 
fined, by way of punishment, and kept at 
hard work ; a house of collection, work- 
house, penitentiary, bridewell. Cic. Qua 
cumque iit, ergastula solvit, li. e. took 
the slaves from the prisons. -IF Also, 
the slaves themselves. Juvenal. Inscrip- 
_ ta ergastula. 
ERGaSTOLuS (ergastuium). i, m. a slave 
3 in an ergastuium. Lucil. ap. Non. and 
Plin. 
eRGXTa (epyarrjs), ®, m. a capstan, wind- 
2 beam, draw-beam, windlass. Vitruv. 
eRGo (epyiu), properly a subst. governing 
the genii., which, however, always pre¬ 
cedes it, on account of, for, xupir. Cic. 
Bum dortari virtutis ergo. JTepos. Vic 
tori® ergo donum dedisse. Virg. Illius 
ergo venitnus. Cic. Si quid contra 
alias leges ejus legis ergo factum sit 
eRG5 ( epyio), conj. expressing an infer¬ 
ence, therefore, accordingly, consequent 
ly, then, ovv, apa, therefore. Cic. Ergo 
instituto veterum, hinc capiamus exor¬ 
dium. Id. Num ergo is excrecat nos si 
censet, &c. ? Plaut. Tace, dttm tabellas 
pellego. (Ca.) ergo quin legis ? why don’t 
you read, then ? Cic. Quid ergo est ? what 
then ? — It also gives force to a com¬ 
plaint or an expression of indigna¬ 
tion ; then, so then. Cal. ad Cic. Ergo 
me potius in Hispania fuisse turn, quant 
Formiis, cuin tu profectus es ad l’om- 
peiutn ? Tibull. Ergo tain doct® nobis 
periere tabeli®. — Also, pleonastical- 
ly. Plaut. Ergo igitur. So, Liv. Ita- 
que ergo.-ir It has also the force 
of inquam, igitur, itaque, after a suspen¬ 
sion or interruption of the sense by the 
insertion of a sentence, or several sen¬ 
tences ; I say, as I was saying, then, well 
then. Cic. Tres vi® sunt ad Mutinam, 
quo, &c. Tres ergo, ut dixi, vi®. Id. 
Quando id accidit, quod tnihi maxime 
fuit optatum, ut, &c.; quando ergo ita 
accidit, ut, &c. — In a similar way 
in Tercnt. (Da.) mihi ne ? (Siyjj ita. 
(Da.) mihi ne? (Si.) tibi ergo, to you, I 
sat/ ; yes, to you. Also, Plaut. ' Nam 
nulii tuus pater, pater tuns ergo hospes 
Antidamas fuit. — lit like manner 
when a writer, after an episode or di¬ 
gression, returns to his main subject; 
or, after relating less important circum¬ 
stances, commences the recital of a re¬ 
markable particular. Ovid. Met. 3, 
370. Horat. Sat. 2, 6, 100.- II Also, 
yes, in truth, truly. Plaut. Ergo mecas- 
tor pulcher.-IF For at, or atqui. Plaut. 
Non hie placet mihi ornatus. (Pi.) 
turam esse uxorem. (Sta.) Ergo arcea- 
sivisse ait se se, but she says she has. 
— Also, adversatively, for verum, but. 
Albinov. Nec Mrecenas, Lollius ergo. 
- H For vero, autem. Plaut. Jam 
ergo hrec madebunt, faxo. - IT It 
sometimes serves only/as a continua- 
tive particle. Plant, and Virg. in Ciri. 
-IF For turn, delude. Propert. Hie 
pendebant, &.c.; ergo patris imago, &c. 
eRGOLXBOS (rpj oXd/3os), i, m. one who 
’ undertakes a work fur a sqiecified sum, an 
undertaker, contractor. Cud. Just. 
ERICe (epeiuri and ipiuy), es, f. heath, 
broom, ling. Plin. — Hence, Ericreus, a, 
um, adj. Plin. mel, h. e. collected from 
heath or sweet-broom. 
ERICHTHeUS, a, um, same as Erech¬ 
theus. Virg. 
ERICHTHEUS, i, m. See Erechtheus. 
ERlCHTHo, us, f. ’Epical, a Thessalian 
enchantress. Ovid 
ERICHTII5NI0S (’Epix^dvios), ii, m. a 
° king of Athens. Virg. -- ir Also, a 
king o} Troy, son of Dardanus, and father 
of Tros. Ovid. -IF Hence, Erich- 
thonius, a, um, adj. Athenian. Propert. 
populus.—Also, Trojan. Virg. in Cu- 
lice. arces. 
eRICIOS (eres), ii, m. a hedge-hog, urchin. 
Vurr. ap. Non. - IT Also, a strong 
beam bristling with iron spikes, which was 
placed across a gate to keep off assailants, 
a chcvaux-de-frise. Cces. -IT Written 
also, hericius. 
eRIDXNOS, i, m. the Po, a river of Italy. 
-ir_Also, a constellation. Cic. 
eRIGERoN (ypiytpuiv), ontis, m. the herb 
_ groundsel, called, also, senecio. Plin. 
eRIGIDOS (e & rigidus), a, um, adj. ri- 
gidus, vel valde rigidus. Petron. 
eRIG 5 (e & rego), is, exi, ectuin, a. 3. to 
raise up, set upright, dviorripi. Curt. 
Erigere jacentem. Cic. Connituutur 
(pueri) ut sese erigant, et manibus 
utantur. Liv. Erigere scalas ad rnoenia. 
Cic. Natura solum hominem erexit, 
made erect. Quintil. Statura breves in 
digitos eriguntur, raise themselves on tip¬ 
toe, stand on tiptoe. So, Id. Erigi in 
ungues. Petron. Erectus in cubitum. 
Colum. Pisces erecti, li. e. not lying fiat. 
— Hence, to lead up, carry up, raise, 
erect. Liv. agmen. Id. Erecta in ar- 
cem via, raised, reared. Cces. turres. 
Virg. Ad sidera fumus erigitur, rises, 
mounts, ascends -IT Figur. to set up, 
lift up, erect, inspirit, hearken, encourage, 
animate, recover, cheer up, restore. Sic. 
Libertas recreata se erigere debebat. 
Pompei. in Cic. Ep. Possumus etiam 
nunc rempublicam erigere, reinstate, set 
up again. Cic. Spe ariimum erigere, to 
cheer up, take heart. Id. Erige te, take 
courage, rally. Ncpos. Qu® contume- 
lia non fregit eum, sed erexit, li. e. led 
him to collect himself, roused him, called 
him up. Horat. Nos erigimur, take heart 
. , -a-. j 
again. — Also, to rouse , excite 
cncour- 
nemo ergo tibi hoc apparavit, but no 
one prepared it 
for you. 
293 
Id. Arcessi- 
age, awaken, set on tiptoe : set in commo¬ 
tion, incite to rebellion. Cic. se in spem, 
or ad spem. Sallust. Suos ad virtu- 
tem. Auct. ad Ilerenu. Auctoritas anti¬ 
quorum erigit omnium cupiditates. 
excites, rouses to emulation. Plin. Ep. 
exspectationem alicujus, raise, excite , 
set on tiptoe. Cic. Erigere se, or Erigi 
(of a hearer), to be roused to atten¬ 
tion, to become intent. Flor. Macedonia 
se erexit, has risen, is in open rebellion. 
Cic. Contra te erigas, h. e. set yourself 
against it, breast it manfully. -IF Al¬ 
so for dirigere, to direct. Cic. aculeos 
severitatis in vitia. Id. Erigite men- 
tes auresque, h. e. give attention. - 
IF See, also, Erectus, a, um. 
ERIGONe, es, or ERIGdNX, ®, f. the 
daughter of Icarius. She was changed 
into the constellation Virgo, while her dorr 
Miera became the constellation Canicula. 
Virg. — Hence, Erigoneiiis, a, urn, 
adj. of or belonging to Erigone. Ovid. 
canis, li. e. the constellation Canis 
minor. 
eRINaCEOS (eres), i, m. a hedge.-hog, 
urchin. Plin -IF Written, also, lic- 
rinaceus. 
ERlNEOS, or -OS (epivcog), i, f. a plant 
(supposed to be Campanula Rapunculus 
of Linn.). Plin. 
ERINNyS (’Epivvif), yos, f. a fury, a 
2 B 2 
