LON 
LON 
LOQ 
judicio Ionge dissimilis ilia contentio. 
Liv. Longe ante alias insignis. — And 
with multum. Cic. Longe omnes mul- 
tumque superare. Id. Cum longe rnul- 
tumque ratio praestet. — It is also re¬ 
peated, by far, very much indeed. Cic. 
Plurimum, et longe longeque pluri- 
nium tribuere honestati. Ilorat. A vul- 
go longe longeque remotos. 
GoNGIMANOS (longus & manus), a, um, 
3 adj. long-handed, having long hands, 
paKp6xe‘i> > in which sense it seems not 
to occur. It is used by Ilicron. to 
mean, having one hand longer than the 
other, as a surname of Artaxerxes. 
LoNGINQUe (longinquus), adv. lung, a 
3 long time. Oell. Longinquius diutius- 
que adesse.-II Also, a long way off, 
far away. Acc. ap. JVon. a domo. 
LONGINQUITaS (Id.), atis, f. length, 
extent. Flor. vi®. Plin navigandi.- 
IF Also, length, long continuance or dura¬ 
tion. Cic. Nihil est, quod non longin- 
quitas temporum efficere possit. Id. 
gravissimi inorbi. Terent. tetatis, long 
life, longevity -And, absol. length of 
time, continuance, duration. Cic. Dolores 
longinquitate producti vehementius tor- 
quent.-IT Also, remoteness, far dis¬ 
tance. Cic. Q.uo propter longinquitatem 
tardissime perferuntur. 
LONGINQUO (Id.), as, a. 1. to remove to 
3 a distance. Claud. Mamcrtin. Deum a 
se longinquare. 
LONGINQUO. See Longinquus. 
LONGINQUbS (longus) , a, um, adj. long, 
spacious, extensive. Plin. linea. Clau.- 
dm. squora-IT Also, long, of long 
duration. Cass. Longinquam oppugna”- 
tionem sustinere. Id. consuetudo. Liv. 
morbus, lingering. Nepos. Longinqui- 
ore tempore helium conficere. Cic. 
Longinqua observatio. Id. dolor. Id. 
hilonginquurn tempus differre. Plant. 
vita. Tacit, spes, h. e. which has a 
late fidfdment, tardy. — Hence, Longin- 
quo, sc. tempore, h. e. diu. Pandect. — 
And, Longinqunm, adv. Plaut. Lon- 
gmquum loqui, to speak a long while. — 
Also, Plant. Longinqumn istuc amanti 
est, too long. -IT Also, far off, re¬ 
mote, distant. Cic. locus. Id. Ab ex¬ 
tern hoste et longinquo. Cats. Longin- 
quiores loci. Tacit. Adire longinqua 
imperii, the remote parts. Lucan, vul- 
nern, li e. received from a distance. — 
Hence, E longinquo, from afar, from 
a distance. Plin. intueri. Id. venire, 
"■so, Ex longinquo. Senec. stiadere.— 
Also, m opposition to propinquus, one 
tcio is not related to us, not a near friend. 
t-ic. in longinquos, in propinquos, in 
anenos :n suos irruebat. — Also, livino 
mr off foreign, strange. Cic. homo’. 
W. ptsets. — Also, old, ancient, h. e. 
remote m point of time. Plin. Ita sunt 
r m °numenta Gracchorum. 
j(longus & pes), edis, adj. 
l.oyf'isnR^’ or lon S'^gged. Plin. 
3 (longus), is, n. 3. to become 
. Em. ap. JVon. 
3 LtweP 11 adv - same as Longe. 
3 ®, f. length. Veget. de 
cm) ‘r7 1 S re is also Written lonrri- 
Wl L Sclmeid. has longitudo. The 
LONGrTnn« C r C r U , rs m * acL de LimiL 
roc h- r ims, f. length, pavp6- 
t‘ c ' ln hac iimnensitate latitudi- 
itineris 01 '*^ 111 altitudinum. Itl. 
loneitX c ® s \ agminis. Cic. Noctis 
EonsiinHi flag . l;iis conterebatur. Id. 
fit, Ijifn n li nes H' sonis. Id. orationis. 
fo ig(/iwis e der C^ ‘ ql M d J n inngitudinem, 
loimit,„ii ' C “' s - Medio fere colle in 
Arbures nf mar " m prreduxerant. Hirt. 
Re rent ’ S lo ngitudine ripam contin- 
H'lin centis in , Va n ]! llll >"3 amplius 
len/rUi pi ; In Lngitudmem patet, in 
ab: &c , n f Malia patet longitudine 
in dun's ner"\ 1 ' - W * ^' s P a "ia ulterior 
dividitur v, »i , n S | tudinem provincias 
- Hence’ Vt *?«§**, ihr "ugh its length. 
dinem ?„„!■ ^ cnt \ Consulerein longitu- 
[Z l f Z thp f^re ’ talCB tk ° Ught and 
l,5N GI0SCur ^, nd - Vlt *- 
loi >g*us), adv sc i 11 V. 119 ’ or ttle adv - 
treble 
extent. 
somewhat, far, to a consid- 
Sidon. 
progredi. 
LoNGIuSCtJLdS (diminut. from longior, 
1 comp.), a, um, adj. somewhat lon<r 
rather longer than usual. Cic. 
LoNGOBaRDi, orum, in. same as Lan- 
gobardi. • 
LoNGOLe (dimin. from longe), adv. some- 
3 what far off, at a little distance. Plaut. 
Kaud longule ex hoc loco. Terent. Non 
cogitas hinc longule esse. 
LoNGOLOS (dimin. from longus), a, um, 
I adj. somewhat long. Cic. 
LoNGuRrs (longus), onis, m. a tall fellow, 
3 a steeple of a fellow, contemptuously. 
Varr. ap. Mon. J 
LoNGORroS (Id.), ii, m. a long pole, rod, 
t -vei 1 -. or rad> Varr. and Coes. 
LoNGOS (unc.), a, um, adject, long, in 
whatever direction the length may be, 
paxpog. Cues. Rhenus longo spatio ci- 
tatus fertur. Id. Longissimo agmine. 
Pirg. via. Id. Longis adnixi hastis, 
long , tall,. Plaut. homo. Cic. Longis- 
sima epistola. Id. Horne, quibus ex- 
spectabam, long® videbantur, Inner. 
Cats. Longa interjecta mora. Cic. Non- 
nunquam uno die longiorem mensem 
faciunt. Ovid. Longo tempore. Liv. 
navis, a long ship, h. e. a sort of ship-of- 
war, which might be sailed or rowed. 
— With accus. in answer to the ques¬ 
tion, how lung 7 Cic. llensis 45 dies 
longus. Or with genit. or ablat. Cu- 
lum. Scrobis longus pedum sex. Plin. 
Longumsesquipede. Also, within. Co- 
lum. Sulcus in quatuor pedes longus._ 
Qaiam longus, a, um, fur totus, a, um, 
I trg. Nocte, quam longa est, h. e. nocte 
tota. — Hence, Longuin, length. Plin. 
Q-uatuor pedes in longo constat,ire length. 
Id. Sonus trahitur in longum, h. e. is 
prolonged. Id. Tres in longum habebat 
pedes, in length. Sil. Per longum (sc. 
tempus) celata, for a long time, long. 
Virg. Ex longo, sc. tempore, since'a 
long time back, long ago. Vellci. In 
longum duravit constants, long, for a 
long time. Virg. Causando nostros in 
longum dueis amores, put off long. Ta¬ 
cit. Otium hand in longum paravit, for 
no great length of time, for but a short 
time. — And, Longum, adv. long, for a 
long time. Virg. and Ilorat. So, Stat. 
Nec longum, et, &c. nor was it long , and; 
m a short time. Also, Id. Longa (neut. j 
pi.), adv. long; thus, Longa tueri. — Al- ; 
so, Longus versus, h. e. hexameter. Enn. 
ap. Cic. — Also, Longus homo, a tall ] 
fellow, contemptuously, a loggerhead. 
Calull. — Also, Longa syllaba, °a loner (in 
quantity) syllable. Cic. — Also, Longus 
spe, indulging long hopes, h.e. hopes which 
stretch very far; looking far ahead; it is 
otherwise explained, slow to hope. Ilo¬ 
rat. Ar. Poet. 172.-IF Sometimes the 
breadth is taken in with the length, and 
longus may be rendered great, vast, spa¬ 
cious, far-stretching. Ilorat. pontus. 
Ovid, freta. Ilorat. fluctus_ir Also, 
long, h. e. of long duration or continu¬ 
ance. Cels, morbus; chronic; opposed 
to acutus. Ilorat. spes, a hope of lonrr 
continuance, not fulfilled till late. Liv. 
oratio, long. Id. societas. Virg. Lon- 
gos promiserat annos, long life. Cic. 
Non faciam longius, / will put it off no 
longer ,* I will not keep you longer in sus¬ 
pense. Ilorat. Ne longum faciam, not 
to make a long story of it, to be brief. Cic. 
Ne longum fiat, videte, that it be brief. 
Id. Nihil sibi longius fuisse, quam ut 
me videret, nothing was longer to him, 
he was full of impatience to see me, could 
not icait, &c. Id. Nihil ei longius vide- 
batur, quam dum videret argentum, 
h. e. he was all impatience to sec the money. 
— Hence, too long tedious, prolix. Cic. 
Ciuas iste prmdas fecerit, longum est 
dicere, ’twould be a long story, ’twould 
be tedious. Terent. Longum est, si tibi 
narrem, &c. Cic. Longum est ea di¬ 
cere, ’ twould take too much time. Terent. 
Longum est, nos ilium exspectare. 
Ovid. Dioere longa mora est, ’ twould be 
a tedious tale to tell. — And of persons. 
Cic. Nolo esse longus, I will not be too 
long, I will not make a weary business of 
it. -If Also, a long way off, far, dis¬ 
tant. Justin. Militia tarn longa a domo. 
Sallust, fragm. Longa spes, auxiliorum, 
h. e. longe posita. - IF Longus was 
also a Roman family name. Cic. 
501 
j LOPAS. See Lepas. 
, LOQUaCITaS (loquax), atis, f. talkative 
ness, loquacity. Cic. Facit autein non 
Ioquacitas mea, sed benevolentia lon- 
giores epistolas. Plin. Expressior lo- 
quacitas picarum generi, h. e. facilitas 
loquendi. 
i L5 Q.LFaCIT£R (Id.), adverb, talkatively, 
pratinahj, verbosely, wordily, loquaciously. 
, Cic. Gluid huic tarn loquaciter litigioso 
responderet ille? Ilorat. Scribetur lo- 
, quaciter situs agri,» li. e. satis verbose. 
Paulin. JVolan. Loquacius vos fatigo. 
LiSQ,UACOLfiS (dimin. from loquax), a, 
3 um, adj. a little loquacious, inclined to lo¬ 
quacity. Lucret. 
LOQUaX (loquor), acis, adject, talkative, 
full of words, wordy j prating, loquacious , 
garrulous, \d\o;, cnrcppo\6yo(. Cic 
Ars in judicaridis arguments nimiuin 
loquax. Id. Et senectus est natura lo- 
quacior. Id. Repente homo loquacissi- 
mus obmutuit. Id. epistola. Propert. 
Loquacem esse de aliquo, h. e. nmlta 
dicere. Oell. M. Acilius loquax inagis, 
quam facundus, \a\eTv apiorog, dfivva- 
rog \zyciv. —— IF Figur. Virg. Ran® lo- 
quaces, croaking. Id. nidi, li . e. in which 
the young birds chattel-. Id. stagna, h. e. 
where swans, frogs, Sec. dwell. Tibull. 
oculi, speaking, expressive. Ovid, vultus. 
Ilorat. lymphs, murmuring, purling. 
Plin. Avium loquaciores, qu® minores. 
LQQ,UeLA. (Id.), ®, f. speech, talk, dis- 
3 course, words , \a\ta. Plaut. Commo- 
da loquelani tuam. Lucret. Aim® nu- 
tricis blanda atque infracta loquela. 
■-- Also, a word. Virg. Fudit has 
ore loquelas. - IF Also, language or 
way of speaking. Ovid. Graia loquela. 
LSGHJeLaRIS (loquela), e, adj. Valer. 
Prob. Pnepositiones, h. e. inseparable 
prepositions, which are nothing by them¬ 
selves, but have some force when joined 
to other words. 
L6Q,UeNTIX (loquor), re, f. in a bad 
2 sense, what eloquentia is in a good sense, 
talk, fluency of words, readiness of speccli 
Sallust. Satis loquenti®, sapienti® pa- 
rum (but eloquentue is also found). Plin. 
Ep. Julius Candidus non invenuste solet 
dicere, aliud esse eloquentiam, aliud 
loquentiam. 
LOQUITOR (frequentat. from loquor), 
3 aris, dep. 1. to talk much, prate, babble, 
chatter, iroXvXoyeoj. Plaut. alicui male. 
LOQUOR (perhaps A tyw or A 6yog), eris, 
quutus and cutus sum, dep. 3. to speak, 
talk, converse , discourse, say, XaXeio, f>pa- 
£w. Cic. Magistratum legem esse lo¬ 
ti uentem ; legem autem mutum magis- 
tratum. Id. Ut pure etLatine loquamur. 
Id. male. Id. Quid tu, Epicure ? loque- 
re : putas solem esse tantulum ? speak, 
say. Id. Fueramusego et tu inter nos de 
sorore in Tusculano locuti. Id. Litter® 
tu®, de quibus eramus jam cum Pompeio 
locuti, with Pornpey. So, Plaut. alicui, 
h. e. cum aliquo. Plaut. and Terent. 
alicui male, speak ill of any one, upbraid, 
abuse. Terent. adversum aliquem, h e. 
coram aliquo. Cic. Loqui pro aliquo, 
.Jo speak in defence of, or in favor of. Id. 
pro aliis, in the name of; in behalf of. Id. 
apud aliquem. Id. Injure, aut in judi- 
ciis, aut apud populum, aut in Senatu 
copiose loqui. Id. Poet® sunt quasi 
alia quadam lingua locuti. Ovid, and 
Virg. ad aliquem, to any one. Oell. 
Non loquens, that cannot speak, dumb. — 
With acc., to speak , say, tell, speak out, 
utter. Cic. Horribile est, qum loquan- 
tur,qu® minitentur. Ovid. Pluralocu- 
turum. Terent. Loquitor paucula, say 
little. Id. Aperte ipsam rem modo lo- 
cutus, nihil circuitione usus es. Plaut. 
deliramenta. Cic. pugnantia. Plaut. 
Loquere tuum mihi nomen. — Also, to 
tell of, make mention of, sing of, celebrate, 
talk about, have ever on the lips, say. 
Plaut. Quas tu mulieres, quos tu para- 
sitos loquere? h. e. narras, noniinas. 
Ilorat. proelia et victas urhes. Senec. 
Quid loquar marmora,’ quibus templu 
fulgent? why should I speak of the mar¬ 
bles 7 Lucan. Nullam majore locuta est 
ore ratem fama. Cic. Nil nisi classes 
loquens, et extlus. Martial. Quern fa- 
m® damus ioquendum, to he talked of. 
Cic. Quum vulgo loquerentur supposi- 
tum in ejus locum, seeing tnat ,t wax 
