LOC 
LON 
LON 
argument. Cic. Locum esse argument! 
serein. II. Locos nosse debetnus. Id. 
Loci communes, general sources of ar¬ 
gument, common places. — Also, a por¬ 
tion of an estate (fundus). Pandect. — 
And, an estate, piece of land, land. Cic. 
Aar. 3, 2. — Also, a place to dwell in, 
whether a house, town, land, or the tomb. 
Liv. jEdes, loca, lautia, legatis decreta 
(but here, as cedes and loca are distin¬ 
guished from each other, the latter re¬ 
fers, perhaps, to places abroad assigned 
to the ambassadors, such as seats at 
public shows, or in the forum, &.C.). 
Virg. Loca tacentia (in the lower 
world). Cic. Opportunitas loci, place, 
town. Especially of towns, villages, 
&.c. which are no longer in existence, 
site. Plin. Oppidum Olenum, colonia 
Dyme loca Buprasium, Hyrinine. 
Hence, Ovid. tJbi nunc urbs est, tunc 
locus urbis erat. Also, Cws. Loca tem- 
peratiora, regions. Inscript. Locum con- 
secravit, sepulchre. -11 Locus has, al¬ 
so, the sense of time, space, room. Te- 
rent. Ignoscendi dabitur locus. Hence, 
Lucret. Iude loci. Sallust, and Liv. 
Ad id locorum, to that time, till then, 
hitherto. Plant. Post id locorum. Id. 
Adhuc locorum, till then. Tercnt. In- 
terea loci. Sallust. Postea loci. Ter- 
toll. Tunc locorum, for tunc. — Hence, 
the right time; thus, Loco, and in loco, 
at the"right time, opportunely, seasonably, 
appositely, at the proper moment. Terent. 
Pecuniam in loco negligere, interdum 
est lucrum. Cic. Epistol® offendunt 
non in loco redditte. Id. Posuisti loco 
versus Accianos, have applied well. Id. 
yEdilitas in loco posita, rightly, well. — 
Also, opportunity, occasion, jit season, 
cause, handle, reason. Cic. Nactus lo¬ 
cum resecand® libidinis. Id. Nonnihil 
dare loci iniquis 3ecus existiinandi. Id. 
Dare suspicioni locum. Nepos. Nun- 
quain hosti locum nocendi dedit. Liv. 
Locum seditiouis qu®rere. Id. Locum 
dare ad incendenda opera.-H Also, 
situation, condition, stale, footing, circum¬ 
stances, predicament, pass. Terent. Ego 
in eum incidi locum, ut, &c. Id. Pejo- 
re loco res non potis est esse. Cic. Me- 
liore loco erant res nostra. Id. Res 
erat eo loci, ut, &.c. for eo loco. Id. Is, 
si eo loco esset, negavit se facturum, if 
he were in that predicament, if it were his 
affair. So, Plaut. Si ego in istoc siein 
loco, dem, &c. if I were in your place. 
_IT Also, standing, rank, station, de¬ 
gree, bestowed by birth. Cic. Isto loco 
femina. Liv. Summo loco nata, of high 
birth. Cic. Homines inferiore loco — 
IT Also, a point, particular, article, part. 
Cic. Cui loco consulite, for this point. 
Id. Ex quatuor locis, in quos honestina- 
turam divisimus. Id. Alter locus cau- 
tiouis, the other point, article, division. Id. 
Uno loco melior, in one point, particular, 
thing. -IT Also, Plaut. Ex hoc loco; 
or, Liv. Ad locum, forthwith, immediate¬ 
ly, on the moment. 
LOCuSTX, EE, f. a locust, drTcXa/Jos, 
dupis- Tacit, and Plin. — Prudent, and 
Juvenc. use the word, and shorten the 
first syllable. - IT Also, a kind of 
shell-fish, lobster. Cels, and Plin. - 
IT Also, a woman famous fur her skill in 
poisons, of whose help Nero and Agrippi¬ 
na availed themselves. Tacit., Sucton.. 
and Juvenal, who lengthens the first 
syllable. 
L8C0TI3, or L3QUuT15 (loquor), oms, 
f. a speaking• Cic. Ex locutione, ex re- 
ticentia.-IT Also, speech, discourse. 
Auct.. ad Herenn. Sermo est oratio re- 
jnissa, et finitima quotidians locutioni. 
Cic. Omnis locutio oratio est. ——IT Al¬ 
so, a way of speaking or pronouncing, pro¬ 
nunciation. Cic. Locutio emendata, et 
Latina. -IT Also, a phrase, idiom, 
manner of speaking. Gell. Copia tali- 
um locutionum. — Also, Locutiones, 
words, generally speaking. Quintil. 
says some spoke in this way. 
LOC UT I US. See Aius. 
L8C0TSR, or L8QUGTSR (loquor), oris, 
3 m. one coho speaks, a speaker. Apul. ex- 
otici sermouis. — Hence, a prattler, 
talkative fellow. Gell. 
LOCOTOLSIOS (Id.), ii, m. a prater, great 
o talker, prattler, tattle-box. Gell 
L8C0TCS, or L8QU0TGS, a, urn, parti- 
3 cip. from loquor. 
L6COT0S, or L8QUGT0S (loquor), us, 
m. a speaking, speech. Apul. 
LoDICDLX (dimin. from lodix), s, f- a 
2 small coverlet, blanket, sheet. Sueton. 
LoDIX (unc.), Icis, f. a coverlet, blanket, 
sheet, (iTptopa, rvXr/. Juvenal. — Masc. 
gen. in Poll. ap. Quintil. (but Quintil. 
blames it) 
LCED8RIX (XoiSopta), se, f. a bitter taunt, 
3 keen invective. Macrob. 
L8GXR1SN (Xoydpiov), ii, n. a small ac- 
3 count-book, account of ordinary daily ex¬ 
penses or the like. Pandect. 
LoGkUM, or L3GIUM (XoyeTov, or XS- 
yiov), i, n. archives. Cic. ad Div. 5, 
20 (si lectio certa).-IT Also, the part 
of the stage next to the audience (even be¬ 
fore the proscenium), where the actors 
spoke, same as pulpitum. Vitruv. 
L5GICe (XoyiKy, sc. rixyn), es, f. the art 
of reasoning, logic. Cic. Totaque est* 
Logice, quam rationem disserendi voco ; 
(but Ed. Em. has logica, from logica, ce.) 
LSGtCOS (XoyiKds), a, um, adj. pertaining 
to logic, logical. Cic. Habes ea, qu® de 
perturbationibus enucleate disputant 
Stoici, qus Logica appellant, quia dis- 
seruntur subtilius. Sidon. Physica vel 
logico, logicum vel jungit ad ethos, logic. 
L6GISTX ( Xoyiariis), s, m. an account- 
3 ant, computist; also, the president or prov¬ 
ost of a town, who had the superinten¬ 
dence of the finances. Cod Just. 
L3GIST8RlCCrS, i, m. or LGGiSTSRl- 
CUM (XnyLOTopcKdi), i, n. a work of 
Varro, now lost, which contained acute 
sayings and remarkable anecdotes of every 
kind. Gell. 
LSGSDrEDXLIX (XoyodaidaXia), ffi, 1. 
3 p. rr.pssive nicety and art in one’s words. 
3 excessive nicety and art in one’s words. 
Auson. 
L8G5GRXPTI0S (A oyoypatpoy), l, m. a 
3 clerk of accounts. Pandect. 
L8G8S, or L6G0S (A 6yos), i, m. a word ; 
2 hence, Terent. Log!, words, all talk, 
stuff, nonsense. — Also, Logi, words, 
talk. Plaut. Loquere paucis : non lon- 
gos logos, no prosing. - IT Also, a 
witty saying, good thing, bon-mot, jest. 
Plaut. Logos ridiculos vendo. Cic. 
frairm. Omnes logos, qui ludis dicti 
sunt, animadvertisse.-IT Also, a fa¬ 
ble. Senec. Fabells, et fEsopei logi. 
-IT Also, reason. Auson. 
LSLlACfiilS (lolium), a, um, adj. made 
3 of darnel or tares. Varr. farina. 
L8LIXRI0S (Id.), a, um, adj. pertaining 
to darnel or tares; darnel. Colum. cn- 
brum. 
LoLIGS, inis, f. the calamary, ink-fish, cut- 
1 tie-fish, or sleeve (Sepia loligo, L.), rev- 
-Suf, revSoy. Cic. — Plin. 9, 20, distin¬ 
guishes it from sepia (Sepia officinalis, 
L.) with which others held it to be 
identical. - IT Figur. Horat. Nigrs 
succus loliginis, ft. e. livor.-IT Writ¬ 
ten, also, Lolligo. 
L5LIG0NC0LX, or LoLIGluNCOLX 
3 (dimin. from loligo), [LOLL.], ®, f. a 
small, calamary, rraStf. Plaut. 
L8LIUM, ii, n. ray, darnel, cockle, or tares 
3 (Lolium temulentum of L.), a'pa, 
tiiov. Virg. —It was thought that it 
injured the sight to live upon the meal 
of this plant. Ovid, and Plaut. 
LoLLIaNOS (Lollius), a, um, adj. LoL 
lian, pertaining to or named from Lol- 
lius. Tacit, clades, ft. e. which M. Lolli¬ 
us suffered in Germany. 
LoMkNTUM (lavo, lotum; as, fomen 
2 turn, from foveo, fotum), i, n. a wash ; 
hence, a mass made of bean-meal and rice 
kneaded together, which the Roman ladies 
made use of to get the wrinkles out of their 
skin. Martial. (Compare Boettiger’s 
Sabina, 1. pag. 39.) — Figur. Cal. ad 
Cic. Censuram lomentum aut nitrum 
esse. Nam sordes eluere vult, makes a 
good wash. -IT Also, a blue color used 
by painters, made from the csruleum, 
and lighter. Plin. 
L5NCH1T1S (Xoyxlns), Tdis, f. a plant 
2 (Serapias Lingua, L.). Plin. 
L5NCH0S (A<5yx°s)j ’> m - a s P ear > lancc - 
3 Tcrtull. 
L5NDINIUM, ii, n. London in England. 
Tacit. — Hence, Londiniensis, e, adj. 
Eumen. 
LONGXBO, on>s. See Longano. 3 
500 
LoNGiEVXTaS (longsvus). Stis, f. Ions 
3 life, longevity, old age, tToXveria. Macrob. 
L6NGA3V0S (longus &. revum), a, um, 
3 adj. of great age, well stricken in years, 
aged, ancient, TroXvcrrjs- Virg. Sacra 
longsvuin in sede locavit. Propert. 
Longsvum caput. Martial, capilli. Pro 
pert, senectus. Stat. pons. 
LoNGXNS, LONGXNoN, LoNGX5,and 
LoNGXBS (perhaps longus), onis, m. 
the straight gut, rectum, dnev^voahov 
evrepov. Veget. de re Vet. and Cal. 
Aurel. — Also, a sausage. Varro. 
LoNGe (longus), adv. long, to a great 
length, in length. Cic. Sol longe late- 
que collucet, far and wide. Id. Animus 
longe lateque peregrinatur. Virg. Lon¬ 
ge gradi, to take long steps _Or, far, 
afar, a long way off, at a distance; and, 
far, to a great distance, ryXc, 7n5/i(Sw. 
Plaut. Ubi tu hie habitas? (Gri.) Porro 
illic longe usque in campis ultimis. 
Cic. Longe absum. Id. Longius noil 
discedam. Nepos. Progredi longius. 
Quintil. Longe subsequi, to follow at a 
distance. Cic. Yidere' longe, to see far. 
Martial. Hie longe est mihi, is far from 
me. Cic. Honestatem sic complectitur, 
ut omnia, qu® sine ea sint, longe et re¬ 
tro ponenda censeat. Id. Bidis oppi¬ 
dum est non longe a Syracusis, at no 
great distance from. Id. Quain longe est 
hinc in saltum, how far is it ? Cas. Lo¬ 
cum castris elegit ab Avarico longe 
miilia passuum 16, ft. e. 16,000 paces 
from Avaricum, at a distance of 16,000 
paces from Avaricum. Liv. Longius ab 
urbe mille passuum, ft. e. farther than 
a thousand paces, &c. — The genit. gen¬ 
tium is sometimes added. Cic. Abes 
longe gentium, you are far away (in the 
world). — Also, Apul. Longe parentum, 
for a parentibus, far from. — Figur. 
Cic. Absit longissime a vero. Id. 
Quod abest longissime, I am very far 
from that, h. e. that is very far from be¬ 
ing my aim. — So, also, Longe abesse, 
to°be far from, li. e. to.be of no avail or 
help to. Cats. Longe ab his fraternum 
nomen populi Rom. abfuturum. So, 
Virg. Longe illi dea mater erit. Ov¬ 
id. tiuam tibi nunc longe regnum do- 
tale erat, of how little avail. —Also, far , 
from afar, from a distance. Ovid, vide- 
re. Virg. audire. Terent. Accurrit ad 
me quam longe. Plin. Ep. Strepitus 
longius primo, deinde e proximo redde- 
batur. Val. Flacc. Longeque, for lon¬ 
ge quoque, even from afar. Hence, Cic. 
Exspectare te arbitror, htec tam longe 
repetita principia quo spectent, h. e. 
fetched from such a distance, going so Jar 
back. -IT Also, of time, far or long, 
to a great length or distance of time. uc. 
Longe ante videre. Id. JEtnte longiu 
provectus, ft. e. more advanced in years. 
Nepos. Neque longius, quam dictum es¬ 
set, eos debere passus est, to be_ longer 
indebted. Plaut. Quam dudum m por 
turn venis hue? (Ep.) l°ngw“»V* 
very great while since. Id. Quid on„ 
sime meministi, the farthest bad. --- 
IT Also, of a multitude of words, long, 
at great length, diffusely, until pro ' > 
Cic. Use dixi longius, quam nst.tuta 
ratio postulabat. Quintil. St q 
gius circum duxeriint.- 0 " e, 'v“ 
so, much, very much, 
deal, exceedingly. Terent. E * 
mea quidem sententta, he “ . nr 
out. — Especially with superlatives 
words having the same force, ™^/^ 
by far. Cws. Longe nobilissimus 
tissimus apud Helvetios, , by f ■ 
Cteremoni* longe ^ 
plurimum ingen.o valmsse w e 
Longe princeps munic n. ^ ive , 
primus civitatis. — Ana co 1 
as 
ference and opposfiioffi ® e t j. 
far. Cic. Inter tequales dua!) 
tit, he far outstripped.^ Id. A 
qu® longe ceteris anteceiiun^ 
quo mea longissime ' . pi Quod 
bat. Id. Longe dissentire. w [d 
longe secus est, ff fg” 13 * Cic . Lon- 
ego aliter longe judico c- ^ Erat hui« 
gissime diversa ratio 
