/ 
1ST 
ITA 
Also, that. Cic. Ista — htec.-IT Al¬ 
so, such. Cic. Quum ista sis auctoritate. 
-IT In lejters, it refers to the place 
where the person addressed is residing, 
and may be rendered there. Cic. Perfer 
istam militiam, h. e. the service there. 
Id. Ista inaniora, li. e. affairs there. — 
In speeches delivered before a court, it 
refers to the opposite party, or is applied 
to the plaintiff or defendant standing 
opposite to the orator. Thus in Cice¬ 
ro’s orations against Verres, the pro¬ 
noun istc is applied to Verres as the 
person accused, and not always by way 
of contempt, as some suppose. - 
If It is also used by way of contempt, 
as in English, that fellow. Cic. Istius 
decreta. — Sometimes it stands with 
another pronoun, in which case it can¬ 
not always be translated. Ovid. Iste 
tuusvates. Stat. Quis istearcuit? It. e. 
who is he that , &c.-T Also, he, she, 
&c. Cic. -IT Istc, a, ud, agrees with its 
subject. Cic. Non erit ista amicitia, 
sed inercatura,/or Istud non erit ami¬ 
citia, h. e. that will not he friendship, but, 
&c. — The neuter Istius is sometimes 
used for istius rei. Terent. Nihil istius, 
h e. nothing of that kind. — Ce is some¬ 
times appended. Plaut. Istisce.—- Cato. 
Isti, fur istius. — Plaut. 1st®,/or isti. — 
Mint. Isto, for ista re, ob istam causam, 
for this reason, on that account, therefore. 
Plaut. Isto tu pauperes, cum nimis 
sancte pius. Also, thither. See Isto. 
ISTER, and HlSTER, tri, m. the Danube, 
but generally only the lower part of it, 
as far as it was known to the Grecians. 
Plin. By the Romans it was generally 
called Danubius. In Claudian. it de¬ 
notes the people living on the Danube. 
ISTIIMIACOS (ioSpiaicos), a, urn, adj. 
3 same as Isthmius. Sil. Isthmiaci coloni, 
h. e. Syracusani. 
ISTHMICOS (laSpi/cds), a, um, adj. 
3 same as Isthmius. Val. Max. 
ISTHMIOS ('Io-Spiosj, a, um, adj. situat¬ 
ed on or relating to an isthmus, Isthmian. 
Liv. Isthmia,sc.sollemnia, or certamina, 
/t. e. games celebrated on the isthmus of 
Corinth. — Hence, Horat. Labor Isth¬ 
mius, A. e. a fighting at the games. 
ISTHMUS, and" ISTHM5S (IcrSpog), i, 
m. an isthmus, neck of land separating 
two seas. Especially, the isthmus near 
Corinth, where the Isthmian games were 
celebrated. Ovid. - IT Also, a strait. 
Prop. Propontiaca qua fluit isthmos 
aqua, A. e. the straits of the Dardanelles. 
ISTIC, or ISTHIC (iste & hie), ®c, oc 
and uc, pron. the self-same, this same , 
this, ovrng. Terent. fluid istic narrat? 
Plaut. Is ne istic fuit, quern vendidisti ? 
was this the person 1 Id. Istic labor. 
Terent. Istuc setatis homo, A. e. at this 
time of life. Cic. Istuc considerabo 
Cic. Non posse istcecsicabire. — Hence, 
Terent. Istoc, for ob istoc. — Istac, 
there, thither. Terent. — The syllable 
ce, and, in a question, cine, is sometimes 
annexed to it. Plaut. Itascce ridicula- 
ria. Terent. Ituccine interminata sum ? 
— Isttec (plur. gen. fern.), for istaece 
Terent. Jam mihi istsc res voluptatis 
ferunt. Here the letter e is omitted. 
ISTIC, or ISTHIC (from the pron. istic), 
adv. in that place, there, avrdSh. Cic. 
Ibi malis esse, ubi aliquo numero sis, 
quam istic, ubi solus sapere videare. 
Liv. Quocunque istic loco seu volens 
seu in vitus constitisti. It is particular¬ 
ly used to express the place, where the 
person, to whom one writes a letter, 
happens to be.- IT Also, here. Te¬ 
rent. Istic mane, A. e. wait here. — Also, 
figur. there, here, in this or the same af- 
, fair, on this occasion. Terent. Quid is¬ 
tic ? sc. faciendum est, A. e. what is to be 
done in this business 7 Cic. and Terent. 
Istic sum, A. e. I pay attention to what 
you say. — In questions, cine is append¬ 
ed. Plaut. lsticcine habitatis ? 
ISTIM, adv. thither. Cic. 3 
ISTIM5DI, for istiusmodi. Plaut. 3 
ISTINC, or ISTIIINC (from iste & bine), 
I adv. thence, from thence, avrb&ni. Plaut. 
Istinc excludere. — Particularly of that 
place, where the person happens to be, 
to whom one writes or speaks, from 
your place, from your country. Cic. Qui 
istinc veniunt, superbunite esse dicunt. 
-IT Also, thereof, of that thing. Plaut. 
Memento dimidium istinc mihi de pra- 
da dnre, A. e. the half of it. 
ISTIOSMflDI, or ISTIUS MoDI, of that 
kind or sort, such. Terent. Et vos esse 
istiusmodi, et no3 non esse, haud mira- 
bile est. Plaut. Istiusmodi amicos. 
ISTo (iste), adv. thither, to that place, to the 
place where you are, to your place, to you, 
of the place where the person is, whom 
we address. Cic. venire.-IT Also, 
for in istam rcm. Cic. Trebatium meum 
quod isto admisceas, nihil est. 
ISToC (istic), adv. thither. Plaut. Do fi- 
3 dem, istoc me intro iturain.-IT Also, 
from that place. Terent. Accede illuc, 
Parmeno: nimiurn istoc abisti. 
ISTORSUM (for isto versum), adv. thith- 
3 erward, towards that place, that way, nods 
rov&e roo rdirov. Terent. Concede hinc 
a foribus paululum istorsum, sodes, So- 
phrona. 
ISTRI, or IIISTRI, orum, m. the Istrians, 
the inhabitants of Istria. Liv. 
ISTRI A, or HISTRIA, ce, f. a country up¬ 
on the borders of Illyria. Liv. 
ISTRIaNOS (Istria), a, um, adj. of Istria, 
Istrian. — Istriani, the inhabitants of Is¬ 
tria. Justin. 
ISTRICOS, or HiSTRrCOS (Id.), a, um, 
adj . relating to Istria, Istrian. Liv. tu- 
multus. —-IT Also (from Ister), relat¬ 
ing to the Danube. — Istrici , people living 
on the banks of the Danube. Mela. 
ISTROS, a, um, same as Istricus. Mar¬ 
tial. Testa Istra. But the nominat. 
may also be Ister, stra, strum. — Tibull. 
4, 1. 146. Ed. Heyne. Istrus, the Danube. 
ISTuC, or ISTHuC (istic), adv. thither, 
to that place, there. Plaut. ire. Particular¬ 
ly of the place, where the person resides, 
whom one addresses by letter or word 
of mouth. Cic. Dabo operam, ut istuc 
veniam, ante quam plane ex animo tuo 
effluo.-IT Also, thither, to that mat¬ 
ter. Terent. Post istuc veniam. Id. 
letuc ibam, h. e. I was just about to speak 
en that subject. 
ISTUCdNE. See Istic, cec. 
ITA (is), adv. such, thus constituted. Te¬ 
rent. Ita est homo. Cic. lta sunt res 
nostra. — It is often followed by ut, 
that, ut, as, quasi, quemadmodum, quo- 
modo, &c. Terent. C repit studiose 
educere, ita uti si esset filia, A. e. just 
as though. Id. Coepi egomet mecum 
inter vias, ita ut sit, aliam rem ex alia 
cogitare, A. e. ds my way is. Cic. Hoc 
tibi ita mando, ut dubitem, &c. A. e. with 
the air of a person doubting. -IT Also, 
thus, in this manner. Cic. Ita fit, ut, 
&c. Terent. and Cic. Est ita, A. e. it is 
even so, you are right, it is true. Cic- 
Qua; quum ita sint, A. e. things being so. 
Id. Quid ita ? how so 1 why so 7 Id. 
Itane ? indeed 7 is it true 7 — It is also 
used in phrases expressing indignation 
or wonder at the words of another per 
son. Cic. Casu inquis: itane veroi 
— Hence, in answers, yes, it is so. Te¬ 
rent. Millin’ ? Ita, A. e. ay, yes. Cic. 
Ita, inquit Antonius, A. e. yes, said An¬ 
tony. Plaut.. Ita vero, A. c. yes indeed. 
Ilorat. Ita Davus, A. e. yes, it is Davus 
Plaut. Ita loquor, A. e. I say yes, or yes 
Cic. Ita prorsus, A. e. yes indeed. 
IT Also, so, so much, thus, to such a de¬ 
gree. Cic. Ita accurate, ut nihil possit 
supra. Horat. Si veteres ita admiratur, 
ut nihil anteferat, errat. — Hence, so 
so very, so very much, very, with not or 
neque. Cic. Non ita disertus. Id. Nec 
ita multo post. Liv. Haud ita multum 
Cic. Non ita din, A. e. not particularly 
long. — Also, with such result or effect. 
Cic. Ita sum locutus, ut, &c. Liv. 
Carthaginiensibus ita pax negari pos¬ 
sit, ut non bellum, &c.-IT Also, on 
this condition. Cic. Ita tamen, si vacas 
animo. Id. Atque ita, si idem fiet a 
nobis. — Hence, so far, in such a man¬ 
ner, with this restriction. Cic. Ita tamen, 
ut tibi nolim molestus esse. — Ita — ut 
may often be rendered indeed — but. 
Cic. Ita libenter accipio, ut tibi tamen 
non concedam.-IT In swearing, as 
truly as I wish that, with a subjunctive, 
followed either by ut with an indicat. 
or with a subjunctive denoting a new 
wish. Cic. Ita deos velim mihi pro- 
pitios, ut — perhorresco, A. e. as truly 
462 
ITE 
as I wish for the favor of Heaven, so trut 
is it that I tremble. Id. Ita vivam, ut 
facio, A. e. as truly as I wish to live, or 
as surely as I live. Also, without ut. 
Terent. Pra gaudio, ita me di ament" 
ubi aim nescio. Cic. Saepe, ita me dij 
juvent, te desideravi. — This ita is also 
followed by an indicat. Plaut. Ita me 
amabit. -IT Ut — ita may also be 
rendered, as well — as, not only — but 
also. Cic. Ut Titanis, ita gigantibus. 
- IT Also, therefore, for that reason. 
Cic. Ita intercessit, quod, &c. Liv. 
Ita per se ipsuni impetum facit. 
In this signification, it is not often 
found in Cicero, but more frequently in 
Ovid. So, also, Sueton. Atque ita, A. e. 
and therefore. 
ITJEOMiTLIS (unc.), is or idis, a kind of 
made wine. Plin. 
ITALIA (TraX:s), ce, f. Italy. Cic. — 
Sometimes, by metonymy, the inhab¬ 
itants of Italy. Cic. Deiot. 4. Totam 
Italiam effusam. 
ITALICA, ce, f. a town of Italy, same as 
Corfinium. -IT Also, a town in Hispa- 
nia Baetica. Hence, Italicensis, e, adj. 
belonging to it. Hirt. 
ITALICS (Italicus), adv. in the Italian 
3 manner. Messala Corvin. 
ITALICENSIS. See Italica. 
ITALICOS (Italia), a, um, adj. Italian. 
Plin. jus, A. e. rights,privileges. These 
were inferior to the Latin, and the lat¬ 
ter to the Roman. Cic. bellum, A. e. 
sociale, with the Italian allies. Liv. Ita- 
lici, A. e. Italians. 
ITALIS (Id.), Idis, f. Italian. Ovid. — 
3 Hence, ttalis, sc. fernina, an Italian wo¬ 
man. Virg. 
T ALIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. Italian. Virg. 
1 genus. 
ITALOS (TraXos), a, um, adj. Italian. 
Virg. — Itali, Italians. Cic. 
ITAQUE (ita & que), conj. and so, and 
thus. Cic. Cum qusstor in Sicilia fuis- 
sem, itaque ex ea provincia decessis- 
sem. — Also, as truly as I wish that. 
Terent. Non, ita me dii ament, mi La¬ 
ches, itaque una inter nos cetatem agere 
liceat. -IT Also, hence, accordingly, 
therefore, ovv, roiyapovv. It is some¬ 
times found at the beginning of a sen¬ 
tence, and sometimes not. Cic. Itaque 
ut eandem, &ic. Hor. Nunc itaque, &c. 
— It is also used after a parenthesis, as 
in English then, or I say, by which the 
connection is restored. Cic. Dein ho¬ 
mo acutus — itaque adtulit. — Itaque 
erro are often found together, and hence 
therefore, and so fur that reason. Terent. 
Tametsi bona natura est, reddunt cura- 
tura junceas: itaque ergo amantur. 
Liv. Loca difficilia hosti qussita, ipsos 
turn sua fraude impediebant. Itaque 
ergo perpaucis effugium patuit. 
IT ARGOS, i, m. a river of Germany, sup¬ 
posed to be the 1Veser. Auct. Consol, ad 
Liviam. . . .... 
ITEM (prob. from ita), adv. likewise,inm 
manner, b/ioicog. Terent. Utitem— a - 
beat. Sallust. Ipse armatus, — item 
milites cogebat, sc. esse, A. e. tube arm¬ 
ed in like manner as himself. — Also, mr 
ejusdem generis , or similis , tabs. < ir ^' 
Lapides substernendi aut qmd item, 
A. e. or something of that kind . Id. 
sternitur eis acus aut quid item al > 
A. e. or something similar. — tt is 
followed or preceded by ut, quasi, quem¬ 
admodum, atque, tanquam, &c. Ct • 
ut in versu. Id. Fecisti ltem » P j 
d„„„, i 
Cic . Item — quem- 
inquam — 
Varr. Item — atque.-IT Also, <M 
as well. Cic. Romulus au gl ucurn to 
tre item augure. - Hence, « undumj 
but not, not so. Cic. Crai o j ^ 
Suet. P ^ te J, er Ti 
e^T^inr^aUrretur. 
(Ed. Oudend. reads Vfrum.) an(1) 
ITER (from the obsolI. ltmer), l - , 
more frequently, ltltler , ’ bSeia." Te- 
along a walk, way, nop , ^ 
TmL DlC Zg P%:Paneg. Rerinfo- 
Tercnt. Iter pergeic, 
same manner 
Liv. Item— quasi, 
admodum. Id. Tanquam 
rent, 
as we go i 
rum. 
Iter in 1 
, c. to con- 
L 
