FAC 
FAC 
FAC 
__if Also, Fabula, an epic puem. He¬ 
rat. Ep. 1,2, 6. (where he refers to the 
Iliad). 
FAfiOLX (dimin. from faba, with short 
!l antepenult), ®, f. a small bean. Plaut. 
FaBOLaRIS (fabula), e, adj. fabulous, 
2 same as Fabulosus. Sueton. 
FABOLaTCSR (Id.), oris, m. a teller of 
2 tales, fables or stories, whether true or 
false. Sense, and Sueton. 
FaBOLINOS (fari), i, m. sc. deus; a god 
supposed to have particularly the charge 
of children first beginning to speak, to 
whom the Romans offered sacrifice at this 
period of their children’’s lives. Non. ex 
Furr. 
FaBOLIS (faba), e, adj. same as Fabalis. 
Farr. 
FaBOL. 5 (tabula), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
same as Fabulor. Plaut. 
FaBOLS (Id.), onis, m. same as Actor 
Fabula;. Macrob. Sat. 2,1., where others 
read sabulo. 
FaBOLOR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
2 speak, talk, converse, chat. Plaut. cum 
aliquo. Id. inter se. Id. aliquid. Te- 
rent. alicui. Ocll. Yir l»ta inter fabu- 
landum venustate, pleasing in his con¬ 
versation. — IT Also, to talk idly, say 
the thing that is not. Plant. Non didici 
fabulari. PUn. Ars medendi, ictum ful- 
mine Alsculapium, fabulata. 
FaBOLoSk (fabulosus), adv. fabulously, 
2 in a fabulous manner, pvOiKus, cum fa¬ 
bula. Plin. Hesiodus fabulose multa 
de hominum ;evo referens; et reliqua 
fabulosius in phoenice. 
FaBOLoSITaS (Id.), atis, f. fabulous bi¬ 
ll vention, fabulosity, fabulautium vanitas. 
Plin. 
FaBDLoSOS (fabula), a, um, adj. fabu- 
2 Ions, about which many things are feigned, 
or many stories told, pvStoori j. Moral. 
quas loca fabulosus lambit Hydaspes. 
Plin. Mons Atlas fabulosissimus. Id. 
Fabulosior annulus. 
FaBOLUM, i, n. or FXBOLOS (faba), i, 
m. a bean, faba, vel fab® granum. Ca¬ 
to and Gell. 
FAC EL IN US. See Fascelis. 3 
FACeSSS (facio), is, essi and slvi, sltum, 
ere, a. and n. 3. to do, perform, execute, 
accomplish, facio, pnesto, exsequor. Ov¬ 
id. Mille facesse jocos : turpe est, nesci- 
re puellam ludere. (Al. leg. fac esse, 
or face esse.) Virg. Imperio leeti pa¬ 
rent ac jussa facessunt. Id. Matris 
priecepta facessit-If Also, in a bad 
sense, to bring on, occasion, cause, cre¬ 
ate. Cic. Ipse profecto inetuere inci- 
pies, lie innocenti periculum facesseris. 
Id. De temeritate eoruin, qui tibi nego- 
timn facesserent, trouble or vex you. Id. 
Si cui forte hac lege negotium "facesse- 
btr.-H Also, to retire, go away, de¬ 
part. Terent. H®c hinc facessat: ut 
niolestus ne sies. Liv. Ni facesserent 
propere urbe finibusque, make the best of 
their way. Id. Facesse hinc Tarquinios, 
ant Corinthum. Cic. Ab omni socie- 
tate reipubl. paulisper facessant, roga- 
mus. Apul. cubiculo, and, Id. cubi- 
tum, to go to rest. Id. e conspectu. 
~ IT Also, with the acc., to remove. 
Plant. Dictum facessas doctum, et dis- 
caveas malo, go to with that sauincr of 
yours. “ 
FACeTe (facetus), adverb, facetiously, 
pleasantly, humorously, jocosely, merrily, 
wittily. Cic. Facete dicere. Id. Nosque 
ab isto nebulone facetius eludimur. Id. 
racetissime tres lihellos tribus legen- 
„ Plaut. Facete verba dare. 
wll. Prasclare, et apposite, et facete 
scnpsit. Plin. Facete ludere in aliqua 
re > to jest on any subject. Plaut. and Te- 
nnt. Facete dictum !-U Also, ex- 
appositely, suitably. Plaut. 
^CeTIAJ (Id.),.arum, f. facetiousness, 
pleasantry, wit, humor, drollery, grace, 
n acefulness. Cic. P. Scipio oinnes sa- 
lJw C fV sque s »perabat. Id. Accedat 
portet lepos quidam, facetimque. Id. 
in facetiis ridiculus. 
Tnr i' ,, c ? s Latini sermonis faced®. 
,,, 1 ' ^ er . facetias incusare aliquem. 
pj j. sp ® rls facetiis illudere aliquem. 
Plaut. Facetiae facere_U l'„ the 
FACiTrftR^c' 11 P - auL ’ GdL and A P uL 
Sidon 
use 
FACeTOS (facio), a, um, facetious, merry, 
pleasant, witty, jocose, humorous, eirpa- 
rreXoi. Used both of persons and things. 
Cic. Homo acutus, elegans, facetus. Id. 
Irouia faceta et elegans. Justin. Face- 
ti joci. Plin. Arguti® facetissimi salis. 
Cic. Facetus sermo. Id. Facetus nar¬ 
rator. Id. Aristophanes, facetissimus 
poeta veteris Comredi®. Lucil. ap. 
Fest. Quo facetior videare et. scire plus 
quam ceteri.-IT Plant. Facetus vic- 
tus, elegant, fine, splendid. -IT Also, 
Facetus, who adapts his words to suit the 
inclinations and wishes of another. Horat. 
-IT Also, who endeavors to excite laugh¬ 
ter by base or unseemly acts. Horat. sat. 
1.2, 25. quemque facetus adopta. 
FACIeS (facio), Si, f. the face, countenance, 
visage, irpbaomov. Plin. Facies homi- 
ni tantum : ceteris os, aut rostra. Cic. 
Velim, mihi diras, L. Turselius qua fa¬ 
cie fuerit, qua statu ra. Id. De facie 
nosse aliquem, by sight. Juvenal. Cu- 
bare in faciem, to sleep on his face. Id. 
JVlultas facies huge re, many heads or pic¬ 
tures. — Hence, beauty of countenance, 
beauty. Prop. Faciem q mere re. Ovid. 
Cura dabit faciem ; facies neglecta per- 
ibit. — Plin. Perfricare faciem, to lose, 
modesty or shame. -TT Form, appear¬ 
ance of men. Cic. senatus. Of inani¬ 
mate things. Virg. montis. PUn. Ep. 
urbium. Plaut. Qua facie sunt cre- 
pundia ? how do they look I — Hence, 
form, condition. Cic. civitatis. — Also, 
external appearance, look, view, sight. 
Pandect. Prima facie. Tacit. Publici 
consilii facie, pretence, pretext. Calpurn. 
Facies adumbrati honoris, mere appear¬ 
ance. — Also, form, kind, manner. Virg. 
In faciem unam.-IT Facies and Ima¬ 
go are thus distinguished: the former 
is the true form of a thing, the latter the 
seeming one The former shows a thing 
in its true light, the latter only in an im¬ 
aginary form. 
FAC rug (facilis), adv. easily,readily, with¬ 
out difficulty,paSioos, cvxepw;, nullo nego- 
tio sine labore. Cic. Facile ediscere ali¬ 
quid. Id Facillime fingere quidpiam. 
Nepos. Quo facilius intelligi possit. 
-IT Also, willingly, freely, contented¬ 
ly. Cic. Te aberrate a proposito facile 
patiebar. Terent. Facile oinnes per- 
ferre ac pad. Cic. Facile carere aliqua 
re. Id. Locum habeo nullum, ubi faci¬ 
lius esse possim, quam Astur®, more 
gladly, with less inconvenience. Id. Vina 
ceteraque, qu® in Asia facillime com- 
parantur, are met with in abundance . 
—— II Also, out and out , certainly, beyond 
dispute, unquestionably. Cic. Facile de- 
terrimus. Id. Tui ordinis facile prin- 
ceps. Plaut. Facile palinain babes : hie 
victus.-IT Also, for y aide, or opti¬ 
me. Plant. Novistin’ fidicinam ? (Fi.) 
tam facile, quam me, as well I do myself. 
—— IT Also, well, finely, splendidly, hap¬ 
pily, according to one’s wish or mind. 
Terent. Quam vos facillime agitis, 
quam estis maxime potentes, dites, for- 
tunati; tam maxime vos oportet, &c. 
Plaut. Vivo facilius. 
FACILIS (facio), e, adj. easy, ready, with¬ 
out labor, evxephi, pfStos, qui fieri po¬ 
test, qui est sine labore, expeditus, ex- 
plicatus, proclivis. Cic. Facilis res. 
Terent. Bonam rem iinperas, et factu 
facilem. Id. Facile scitu est. Nepos. 
Cuivis facile intellectu fuit. Virg. Nec 
visu facilis, nec dictu effabil is. Tacit. 
Facilis corrumpi. Lucan. Roma capi 
facilis. Terent. Id esse verum, cuivis 
facile est noscere. Cats. Iter multo 
facilius, atque expeditius. Cic. Causa 
facilis et explicata. Id. Facilius et 
commodius judicium. Id. Materies fa¬ 
cilis ad exardescendum, easily set on 
fire. Virg. Facilis labor. Id. Qu® sit 
fortuna facillitna, tentat. Id. Da fa¬ 
cilem cursum, prosperous, successful. 
Id. Colendi hand facilis via, a method 
not unattended with difficulty. Id. Faci- 
iis victus, h. e. copiosus, abundant. Id. 
Facilis victu gens, h. e. abundans, 
dives, abounding. Petr on. Afr® volu¬ 
mes placent paiato, quod non sunt 
faeiles, h. e. arc not easily found. So, 
Horat. Facilis et parabilis. Lucan. 
Ir® faeiles, h. c. easily excited. Virg. 
Facilis jactura sepulcri, h. e. can be pa¬ 
tiently submitted to. Juvenal, car do, 
h. e. easily moved. Horat. somnus, h. e. 
qui facile capitur. Valer. Flacc. arcus, 
h. e. qui facile gestantur, vel flectuntur. 
Curt, humus, h. e. easily tilled. Plin. 
fagus, li. e. easy to work with the tool. 
Id. Palm® faeiles ad scandendum. 
Propert. jugum, h. e. of easy ascent. 
Nemcsian. canis, h. e. swift, or ready 
for the chase. Virg. oculos, moving 
easily, rolling. Plin. Femin® faciliore 
utentes utero, h. e. facilius edente par- 
turn.-IT In reference to a person, it 
is used of him, who does a thing easily ; 
ready, prompt. Cic. Facilis ef expedi¬ 
tus ad dicendum. Sueton. Latine Gr®- 
ceque vel in orando, vel in fingendis 
poematibus promptus et facilis, ad ex- 
temporalitatem usque. — Also, of him 
who readily and easily subnits, gives way, 
or yields to another; submissive, readily or 
promptly yielding. Cic. Faeiles ad conce- 
dendum. Id. Facilem populum habere. 
Valer. Flacc. Haccine nos anim® faci- 
les rate nubila contra mittimur? Slat. 
Faeiles grassatus cuspide turmas. La¬ 
can. Ad juga faeiles populi. Horat. 
Savitia facilis, h. c. easily pacified. — 
Also, of him who is mild, gentle, kind, 
easy of access, affable , courteous. Cic. 
and Terent. Facilis et liberalis pater, 
kind, good-humored, indulgent. Id. Fa¬ 
cilem et festivum esse alicui. Cic. Co¬ 
mes, benigni, faeiles, suaves homines. 
Ovid. Sic habeas faeiles in tua vota 
deos. Virg. Nymph® faeiles. — Also, 
industrious, skilful. Tibull. Ipse seram 
teneras maturo tempore vites rusticus, 
et facili grandia poma manu. - 
IT Res faeiles, li. e. in good condition. 
Cic. and Lie. -IT It is joined some¬ 
times with the ivfin. Lucan. Terror 
facilis vertere mentes. Id. Facilis ce- 
dere. Sil. Planities facilis adiri. — 
With the genit. Liv. Facilis impetran- 
d® veni® Claudius. Valer. Flacc. Rex 
alloquii facilis. — With the abl. Sallust. 
Facundus, callidus, amicitia facilis, 
h.e. facile sibi amicos parans. —With the 
dal. Facilis alicui rei, h. e. aptus, ido- 
neus. Sil. Milites nec soli faeiles, lon- 
gique laboris anhelos, unaccustomed to 
endure the heat of the sun. Id. Facilis 
periclis. Lucan. Morti faeiles anirni, 
h. c. parati ad mortem subeundam. 
Tacit. Juvenis improvidus, et facilis 
inanibus. Virg. Terra facilis pecori, 
h. e. qu® facile et abunde suppeditat 
alendo pecori. — Used sometimes pas¬ 
sively. Quintil. declam. C®cus contume- 
liffi opportunus, injuri® facilis, h. c. cui 
facile inferri injuria potest. -II Fa¬ 
cile est (with an infin. following; or 
ul with the subj.), it is an easy matter; it 
is no difficult thing. Curt. Verba in¬ 
nocenti reperire iacile est. Plin. Nec 
situs, originesque persequi, facile est. 
Plin. Paneg. Facilius est, ut esse ali- 
quis successor tuus possit, quam ut 
velit.-II Ex facili, h. e. facile, easi¬ 
ly. Plin. and Ovid. So, Liv. In facili. 
So, De facili (but this is very seldom 
used). Jul. Finnic. 
FACILITY (facilis), atis, f. easiness, fa¬ 
cility, readiness, jiaorff)vy, iiabitus, quo 
quis facile quidpiam facit, promptitudo, 
facultas. Cic. H®c in bonis rebus, 
quod alii ad alia bona sunt aptiores, fa- 
cilitas nominetur: in malis proclivitas. 
Sueton. sermonis. Quintil. puerilis 
ffitatis, h. c. qua facile omnia discunt. 
Id. oris, h. e. readiness in pronouncing. 
Senec. corporis, h. e. proclivitas ad eru- 
bescendum. Plin. soli. Id. pariendi. 
—— IT Figur. gentleness, courtcousness, 
kindness, good humor. Cic., Nepos, &e. 
FACILITfiR (Id.), easily, same as Facile. 
2 Quintil. and Vitruv. 
FACINT5R6S0S < facinus), a, um, adj. 
wicked, villanous, atrocious, nefarious, di¬ 
abolical, naKovpyos, qui mala facinora 
perpetrat, flagitiosus, scelestus. Cic. 
Faciuorosa vita. Justin, animus. Id. 
Clearchus exsilio faciuorosior redditus. 
Cic. Respublica a facinorosissimis sica- 
riis oppressa. 
FACINOS (facio), oris, n. a glorious ac¬ 
tion, deed or exploit; it is used both in 
a good and bad sense, oftener the lat¬ 
ter; a bad action, wickedness, villany, 
guilt, crime. Antoni,is apud Cic. Rec- 
2 E 
