IS 
agunt et moliuntur, the very thing which 
which indeed. Id. Diem consumi vole- 
bant: id quod fecerunt, which they have 
(lone ; or the very thing they have done. 
Id. Si nos, id quod debet (and it must be 
so), nostra patria delectat. Id. Si, id 
quod facile factu fuit, vi armisque su- 
perassem, which indeed, might easily have 
been done. — Also, Id quod, on that ac¬ 
count, because ; or, simply, because. Te- 
rcnt. Sed, quod magis credendum fiet, 
id quod est consimilis moribus, facile 
convinces ex te natum, for the reason 
that ; because. Id. Exclamant, venit, 
id quod me repente aspexerant. — Oth¬ 
erwise, redundantly. Cic. Quod ne id 
l'acere posses. Plant. Quorum eorum 
unus. (So, also, Cic. Quid est, quo 
non eodem progrediatur.) Especially, 
when it stands somewhat late ; arid 
may serve for emphasis or distinctness. 
Liv. Urbem novam, conditam vi et ar- 
mis, jure earn condere parat. Cic. Ne- 
scire, quid acciderit, id est semper esse 
puerum. — On the contrary, it is some¬ 
times omitted before qui, qua, quod, 
especially when both are in the same 
case. Cic. Non facile est perficere, ut 
irascatur (sc. ei), cui tu velis, judex. Id. 
Nunc redeo ad qme mihi man das,/or ad 
ea, qua. -IT Id often stands as a 
sehst. and so may be followed by a gen¬ 
ii. Liv. Necse ad id locorum scire, up 
to that time, as yet , to the present time. 
In a like sense. Id. Ad id. Ocll. Ad 
iddiei, ubi jam advesperaverat, at that 
time of day. Especially in the sense 
of such (which signification will be 
found below). Cic. Venit ad me, et 
quidem id temporis, ut retinendus esset, 
at such a lime, at a time. Id. Homo id 
ffitatis, of that age, of such an age. Id. 
Kid fetatis jam sumus. — So, also, Id, 
/orpropter id, on that account, therefore. 
Terent. Id prodeo, ut, &c. Cic. Id 
gaudeo. And, Plaut. Id obsequi gnato 
meo, in that, therein. — Also, for Ad id, 
or Ejusrei. Terent. Idne estis aucto- 
res mihi, h. e. do you advise me that (or to 
that) ? — Also, redundantly. Terent. 
Id adjuta me, quo, &c. And especially 
before an accus. with the infin. Cces. 
Cffisari qunm id nunciatum esset, eos 
perprovinciam iter facere. So with ut. 
Id. id facere conantur, ut e finibus suis 
exeant. So, Id. Id factum graviter tu¬ 
rn, suain gratiam minui. — Further, 
Kb. In id fide a rege accepta, thereto, 
for that. And, Cic. Si quid est in me, 
ex eo est, quod, &c. from that, hence. 
Id. Ex eo, quod videtur, &c. versatur in 
angustiis, in consequence of that, for that 
reason. Also, Id. Hodie, id est, Cal. 
Uct. tlwt is. Id. Maximam multitudi- 
nem, id est, totam Italiam, that is, that 
is to say. (Sueton. for instance, often 
uses id est, by way of definition of some 
general expression.) Also, Tacit. Do- 
nec ldque vetitum, for id quoque, that 
‘ ,~ lrEti( J, atque id, idque, and that, 
®r , . t00 i a nd indeed, and besides, and 
what is more; so, also, Et is, &c. Isque, 
Z7 > also > Nec is (ea, id), and that not, 
™ d f ed not, nor that indeed. Cic. Ex- 
P ctabam tuas literas, idque cum mul- 
tdm n tl - at ’ and indeed. Id. Audien- 
0 rat ’PPum, idque Athenis. Id. 
, 1 ” Una ®"' one eaque vacillante, and 
ami "(I?' Id " Liter ®> nec e ® vulgares, 
* not cnm mon. Id. Causas, et 
eanmril UeS ' So ’ Clc • In una domo > et 
i v \ d ,? m an "usta. — Also, redundant- 
k. D ® tore quidem, when sed follows, 
sed’ , UUS dolor > humanus is quidem, 
st'inHa na p no Pere moderandus. (So 
S V? 0 ’ i Ue i uidem -) — ir Ml. 
partp ' ,q 1s a Jf° use d absol. sc. via or 
used' J Se ® - ir Abl. neat. Eo, 
sohteh? , a pZ er il ally ’ or > at least, ab- 
Bnt further Tn ^ eSe uses ’ see Eo •> ~ 
Point ’ upon the P omt i at lhe 
eoe ’ s f to**?- JVepos. Cum jam in 
jam in l’ i ° P|)ldo Potiretur. Liv. Cum 
miles h SS ? 1 ’ Ut ’ n muros eo aderet 
the noint „e W len soldiers were just on 
Cic. Quod Ruling the, walls. — Also, 
»on est i n eo i?® d ® Lentul ° scribis i 
I'otum in „ ’ . ls not so • ~ And, Cic. 
in or r . . 0 est > ut > &c. it all consists 
Ve rsata est 1 ?°” that ‘ Id ‘ E J US oratio 
111 eo, ut defenderet, was 
ISC 
1ST 
wholly occupied with that (or rather, as we 
say, with this), that he might defend, Sec. 
— Ex eo, see above. — Also, Liv. Cum 
eo, ut, &cc. with the condition, restriction, 
stipulation. -IT Is is also used for the 
reciprocal pronouns sui and suus. Cces. 
IJelvetii persuadent Rauracis, ut una 
cum iis proficiscantur, for secum, with 
them, h. e. themselves. Cic. Sese meruis- 
se, ut ei victus publice pr®beretur,/or 
sibi. JYcpus. Quum viderent, de eorum 
virtute non dubitari, for de sua virtute. 
-- ir In imitation of tile Greeks, the 
subject of a proposition is sometimes 
made to depend upon a verb, as if it 
were the object. Thus, Liv. Eum pos- 
tulare, ut sibi dedatur, for postulate, ut 
is sibi dedatur. (Compare Cats. ap. Cic. 
Nosti Marcellum, quam tardus sit, for 
nosti, quam tardus Marcellus sit.)- 
II It is sometimes to be referred to a 
subst. which is not actually expressed, 
but must be inferred from the sense of 
the sentence. Cic. Quid sentiam, &c. 
ne ad earn (sc. sententiam) meditare 
(where sententiam must be Inferred from 
quid sentiam). — In a somewhat similar 
manner, Cats. B. G. 1, 44. Amicitiam 
Pop. Rom. sibi ornamento et prsesidio 
non detrimento esse oportere, idque se 
ea spe petisse (where cam would do, 
agreeing with amicitiam; and the neut. 
is to be referred to the whole sentence). 
-IT As a correlative of qui, quai, 
quod, it may be rendered the man 
(woman, Sec.), the one, that one ; very 
often so used. Cats. Comparare ea, 
quffi ad proficiscendum pertinerent, 
those things which, the things which. Cic. 
Si is, qui erit adductus, &c. he who, the 
man who. Id. Is, qui physicus appella- 
tur. So, with the first and second per¬ 
son. Lentul. in Cic. Ep. Haec is feci, 
qui sodalis eram, I who, the one who. - 
IT Also, such, of such a sort, kind, charac¬ 
ter, quality, &c. Cic. Neque tu is es, 
qui, quid sis, nescias, are not the sort of 
men to be ignorant. Id. Is in ilium sum, 
quem tu me esse vis, am such — as. Id. 
Nec eas ccenas qutero, ut magnte reli- 
quite fiant, of such a kind, of such a de¬ 
scription or quality. Id. Cujus ea credu- 
litas ut nemo matrem appellare possit, 
such. Terent. Non sum ea state, ut 
siet ffiquum, &c. of that age, such age, 
an age, that, Sec. Cic. Qui (h. e. how) 
potest temperantiam laudare is, qui po- 
nat, &c. h. e. one of such an opinion, be¬ 
lief. Id. Non sumus ii, quibus nihil 
verum esse videatur, not such, not of 
such a belief or feeling. -IT It some¬ 
times has a syllable added. Plaut. Iis- 
ce. Id. Eapse, eopse, eampse.-IT Eji 
(dat.) for e i. Plaut. and Lucret. — E® 
(dat.) for ei. Cato. — Cic. Eo locoprse- 
erat (perhaps for ei; but it seems better 
to take eo loco absolutely for in eo loco). 
— Ei, seems to have been an old form 
for ii (nom. plur.), and is read by some 
in Cic. — Dat. and ablat. plur. Iis, 
more frequently than eis ; and ancient¬ 
ly, iibus, or ibus. Plaut.; and fem. ea- 
bus. Cato. 
ISAACS, i, m. a Grecian teacher of rhetoric 
of Chalcis; he was the instructor of De¬ 
mosthenes. (faint'd. -IT Also, another 
of Assyria, who lived at Rome at the time 
of the ernperor Hadrian. Juvenal. 
ISAGoGis (slgaycoyfi), es, f. an introduc- 
o tion. Gell. — Hence, isSgoglcus, a, 
util, adj. belonging to an introduction, 
fGell. 14, 7. 
KARA, ®, m. a river of Gaul, now called 
here. Plane, in Cic. Ep. 
ISATIS (icaris), is and idis, f. the herb 
wood. Plin. 20, 25. 
iSAURIA, se, f. a country of Asia, between 
Pamphylia and Cilicia. — Hence, Isaurl- 
cus, a, um, adj. belonging to it. Cic. — 
Isaurus, a, um, adj. same as Isauricus. 
Ovid. — Tsauri, the inhabitants of Isauria. 
Mela. 
XSCHA5M6N (icxeupwv), onis, f. an herb, 
resembling millet., good for stanching blood. 
Plin. 
iSCHIACOS (lextaicbs), a, um, adj. afflict¬ 
'd erl with the gout in the hip. Cato. 
ISCHIADICOS (iaxiadtuds), a, um, adj. 
ischiadic, sciatic. Plin. Ischiadici dolo- 
res, li. e. the sciatica, or gout in the hip. 
iSCIHAS (tV%(df), ddis, f. the sciatica or 
461 
hip gout. Plin. - IT Also, an herb 
good for the hip gout, otherwise called 
leucacantha, the white thorn. Plin. 
ISCIIOMACHk (1 cx°h&X r l), es > f- the 
unfe of Pirithous. Prop. She is also 
called Ilippodamia. 
SCHuRIA (iaxovpia), te, f. a stoppage of 
I the urine, strangury, ischury. Veget. 
IS£LaS 1 ICiJS (ciseXacTiKds), a, um, adj. 
Plin. Ep. Certamen or agon, h. e. a con¬ 
test in the public games, the victors in 
which were conducted home with a kind oj 
triumphal procession -Hence, Iselastl- 
cum, i, n. the reward or present which was 
given them by the emperors. Trajan, in 
Plin. Ep. 
UM Cioeiov),\, n. the temple of Isis. Plin. 
iblACOS (’Io-ia/cdf), a , um, adj. relating to 
JsiSj I side. Enn. and Ovid. — Hence 
Isiacus, sc. sacerdos. Sueton. 
ISICIUM, &c. See Insicia. 
ISIS (’Tors), is and Idis or Idos, f. an Egyp¬ 
tian goddess, representing nature ; she was 
also worshiped at Rome, particularly by wo¬ 
men. Ovid. — Isidis crinis, a kind of 
foreign tree. Plin. 13, 52. — Isidis si- 
dus, the planet Venus, as it is called by 
some, according to Plin. 2, 6 . — The ac- 
cusat. Isim is found Lucan. 8 , 831; 9, 
Burin. But Ed. Cort. reads /sin. 
ISI11 A. See Insicia. 
ISMAROS, or ISMAR5S, i, m. and pi. 
Ismara, orum, n. a mountain and town of 
Thrace upon the river Hebrus. Virg. _ 
Hence, Ismarlcus, a, um, adj . Ismarian, 
Thracian. Avien. — Ismarius, a, um, 
adj. Ismarian, Thracian. Ovid, tyran- 
nus, h. e. Tereus. 
TSMSN0S, or TSMeNOS (’Icprjvog), i, m. 
a river of Rwotia near Thebes. — Hence, 
Ismenis, Idis, f. a Theban woman. Ovid. 
_ — Ismenlus, a, um, adj. Theban. Ovid. 
IS6CINNAM0N (iaoicivvapov), i, n. a 
kind of odoriferous shrub, resembling cin¬ 
namon, otherwise called cassia daphnoi- 
des. Plin. 
IS5C6L0N (ia iKwXov), i, n. a figure of 
rhetoric, when the several members of a 
period contain each an equal number of 
words. Quintil. — In Greek it is also 
called jrap/owij, and in Latin compar. 
IS5CRATeS (’laoKparrif), is, m. a celebra¬ 
ted orator and teacher of rhetoric at Ath¬ 
ens ; through timidity he did not speak in 
public. . Cic. — The genit. Isocrati is 
found Cic. Att. 2, 1. — Hence, Isocra- 
teus, a, um, adj. of Isocrates, Isocratic. 
Cic. — Isocratlus, a, um, adj. Isocratic. 
Lucid — Isocratlcus, a, um, adj. Isocra¬ 
tic. Isocratici, pupils or imitators of Iso¬ 
crates. Gell. 
IS5D0MQS (iaoSopog), on, adj. built equal- 
2 ly. Plin. Genus isodomon, li. e. a form 
of building in which the stones are of equal 
size like brickwork. Plin. 
iSSfiTiSS (iaoerts), n. a species of the herb 
ay-green. Plin. 25. 102. 
IS8PLEUR5S (iadirXevpos), on, adi. equi- 
3 lateral. Auson. 
iSSP?R 8 N (iaoirvpov), i, n. a plant (per¬ 
haps Isopyrum aquilegioides, L.). Plin. 
27, 70. 
iSOSCELcS (icroeKeXis), is, isosceles. Au- 
3 son. 
ISoX, ocis, m. same as Esox. Isidor. 
ISRXgLiTzE, arum, m. the Israelites. 
Juveiic. 
ISSA, as, f. the name of a little dog. Mar¬ 
tial. -IT Also, an island near Illyria, 
now Lissa -Hence, Issensis, e, adj. 
belonging to it. Liv. — Issenses, its in¬ 
habitants. Liv. — Issffius, a, um, adj. 
same as Issensis. Liv. — Issalcus, a, 
um, adj. same as Issensis. Liv. 
ISSiJS, or ISSOS (’Iccdg), i, f. a maritime 
town of Cilicia, where Alexander defeated 
Darius -Hence, Isslcus, a, um, adj 
of or belonging to Issus. Mela, sinus. 
iSTaC (istic, istffic, &c.), adv. this way , 
J T TAt- Terent. Abi sane istac, istorsum 
quovis. 
ISTaCTENOS, or ISTAC TitNOS, adv 
3 so far. Plant. Istactenus tibi, Lvde, 
libertas data est. 
ISTA3C. See Istic. 
JSTTEVONES, um, m. an ancient people 
of Germany, bordering upon the Rhine. 
Tacit. 
ISTE (is & te), a, ud, pron. the same. Cit 
Idem iste sapiens. - V Also, this. 
Cic. Nec ab isto officio abduci debui. — 
2Q2 
