MIS 
MIS 
MIS 
Cic. rempublicam. Hence, Cic. Eamis- 
cet, A. e. makes such a confusion. Id. plu- 
ra, h. e. to excite more trouble or commo¬ 
tions. So, also, JVep. pluriina.-IT Fre¬ 
quently, it may be rendered, to fill- Virg. 
Pulvere campus miscetur, for pulvis inis- 
ceturili campo. Id. doinum gemitu. Lie. 
omnia flamma ferroque.- 11 Also, to 
cause, occasion, excite, produce, attempt, 
undertake, make. Virg. murmura. Id. 
\ncendia. Cic. motus animorum. Id. 
mala. — See, also, Misties, a, um. —— 
11 Miscere is applied to things which may 
be again separated. Temperare is used 
of things which cannot be separated 
after they have been mixed, as, for in¬ 
stance, a medicine. 
MISCIX, h. e. inconstans. Petron. 45. 
3 Others read mittix. 
MISeLLOS (dimin. of miser), a, um, adj. 
poor, wretched, miserable, unfortunate. 
Cic. homo. Plant, pallium. Lucret. 
spes. — Also, of the dead. Petron. Sa¬ 
crum servo suo misello faciebat. 
MISENUM, i, n. a town and promontory of 
Campania. It occurs once in the plural. 
Prop. 1, 12 (11), 4. Misena. In this 
passage, the epithet nobilia is applied to 
it, because Misenus, the trumpeter of 
ASneas, was buried there. (See Virg. 
JEneid. 6, 162.) — The mountain, or 
promontory, is also called Misenus. 
Virg. — Hence, Misenas, atis, same as 
Misenensis. Vcget. Misenates, the in¬ 
habitants of Misenum. — Misenensis, e, 
adj. belonging to Misenum. Tacit. 
MISER (perhaps from piou>), a, um, mise¬ 
rable, wretched, distressed, unfortunate, 
woftd, piteous, aSXtog, dvgrrioos, TixXag. 
Of persons. Cic. homo. Id. Miserior. 
Id. Miserrimus. Id. Habere aliquem 
miserrimum, h. e. to torment. Terent. 
Miserrimus fui fugitando, h. e. I am quite 
exhausted with running, I am quite weary. 
Cic. Miser atque infelix. Also, with a 
genii, following. Horat. Miser cultus, 
A. e. with regard to dress. Plin. Paneg. 
Miser ambitionis, A. e. propter, &c. — 
Also, of things, making unhappy, afflict¬ 
ing, distressing, lamentable, miserable, 
sad. Cic. fortuna. Id. res. Id. con- 
solatio. Liv. Est nobis miserum, A. e. 
sad, lamentable. So, also, Cic. Est mi¬ 
serrimum. — Hence, violent, too great. 
Virg. amor. — Also, extratttgant, exces¬ 
sive. Horat. cultus.-11Also, indisposed, 
ill, sick, diseased. Plant. Triti. 2, 3, 6. ex 
auirno, A. e. in mind. -U Also, bad, 
vile, detestable, wretched, miserable. Tc- 
rent. Hominem perditum miserumque. 
— Also, of things, bad, indifferent. Cws. 
prteda. Virg. carmen. Cels, remedi¬ 
um. Propert. Miser® luxuri® t;edia, h.e. 
miserable show in dressing. -IT Mise¬ 
rum, in a parenthesis, what a misfortune! 
how sad! how lamentable! Virg. Pendere 
pmnas Cecropid® jussi (miserum 1) 
septena quotannis corpora natorum. 
MISERaBILIS (miseror), e, adj. to be 
pitied, deserving of compassion, pitiable, 
deplorable, miserable, lamentable, wretched, 
eXscivog. Cic. squalor. - IT Also, 
miserable, lamentable, plaintive, sorrowful, 
expressing sorrow. Cic. vox. Id. aspec- 
tus. Horat. elegi, A. e. mournful. Liv. 
Miserabilior. - 11 Virg. Miserabile, 
for miserabiliter. 
MISERABILITER (miserabilis), adv. piti¬ 
fully, deplorably , lamentably, sadly, wretch¬ 
edly, in a mournful manner, so as to excite 
pity, cXeeivus- Cic. scribere. Id. etnori. 
Id. laudare Ctesarem, A. e. to deliver the 
funeral oration in a mournful manner, 
and so as to excite pity. Senec. Miserabi- 
lius. 
MISERaNTER (miseror), adv. pitifully, 
3 iXecivcos- Oell. 
MISERaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a feeling of 
commiseration, compassion, pity, ohcrip- 
p6g. Cic. Cum quadam miseratione. 
Quintilian. Miserationem commovere. 
- IT Also, an expressing pity by words, 
a bewailing, lamentation, loud expression 
of sorrow in order to excite compassion 
Cic. and Cws. Hence, of orators en¬ 
deavoring to excite the pity of the 
judges by speaking iu a mournful man¬ 
ner. Cic. Miseratione mens judicum 
permovenda. Id. Miserationibus uti. 
Quintil. Affectus, qui miseratione con¬ 
stant. 
Ie mise- 
MISERaTSR (Id.), oris, m. one that pities 
3 a person. Tertull. 
MISERE (miser), adv. wretchedly,miserably, 
pitifully, unhappily, sadly, li&Xuof. Cic. vi- 
vere. —— U Also, badly, miserably. Plaut. 
Est rnisere scriptum.-11 Also, vehe¬ 
mently, ardently, urgently, pressingly, 
much. — Terent. Quia tarn rnisere hoc 
esse cupio verum, eo vereor magis, 
for the very reason that I am so anxious 
that this should be true, am I the more 
afraid. Id. and Plaut. Misere amare. 
Plaut. deperire arnore, A. e. to be deeply 
or desperately in love. Terent. invidere. 
Id. orare aliquid. Id. nimis cupere. 
Ilorat. discedere quterens. So, also, 
Cic. Misere noluit tradere, A. e. he would 
by no means, or not at all. 
MISERE5 (miser), es, ui, ltum, n. 2. to 
have compassion, pity. Lucrct. alicujus. 
It is frequently used impersonally. Cic. 
Me miseret tui, A. e. I have pity on you. 
Terent. Te miseret mei. The perfect, 
miseruit, is found in Apul. —-Also, with 
an accusat. of the object. Terent. Me- 
nedemi vicem miseret me. — Also, pas¬ 
sively, Miseretur me tui, I pity you. Cic. 
Ut supplicum misereatur. Id. Cave te 
fratrum misereatur. Terent. Me 
ritum est tuarum fortunarum. 
MISEREOR (Id.), eris, ertus and erltus 
sum, dep. 2. to pity, commiserate, have 
pity or compassion on, compassionate, de¬ 
plore, eXeeco. Cic., Virg. and Liv. Al¬ 
so, (fuiutil, and Hygin. alicui.-IT Lu¬ 
cret. Miserier, for misereri. 
MISERESC5 (misereo), is, n. 3. to pity, 
3 compassionate, olkti^co. Virg. regis. 
— Also, impersonally. Terent. Inopis 
nunc te miserescat mei. 
MISERET. See Misereo. 
MISERIa (miser), te, f. trouble, misfortune , 
calamity, misery, wretched ness, unhappy 
circumstances, raXairrcopia. Cic. In 
miseria esse. Id. In miseriis versari. 
Id. Nasci in miseriam. Id. Levare ali 
quem miseriis. Id. A miseria se eripe- 
re. Id. A miseriis se vindicare. Plant. 
Miserias voluptate sedare. Sallust. One- 
ri iniserisque fuere. Cic. Miseria pr®- 
ditus, A. e. in misfortune or misery. Liv. 
Miseriat plebis, A. e. poverty, debt. - 
U Also, affliction, distress, travail. Te¬ 
rent. Miseriam omnem ego capio. Id. 
Exspuere omnem ex ammo miseriam. 
Cic. Stoici omnia superstitiosa solicitu- 
dine et miseria credunt, A. e. anxiety, 
caution, solicitude. -H Also, trouble, 
labor,fatigue, irksomeness. Q_uint.il. Per- 
sequi quod quisque unquarn vel con- 
temptissimorum hominutn dixerit, aut 
nimiffi miseria, aut inanis jactanti® est, 
too irksome or fatiguing. Terent. Mise- 
riam capere.-II Also, Miseria, as a 
person, the daughter of Erebus and Mux 
{■night). Cic. 
MISERICoRDIX (misericors), a, f. mer 
cy, compassion, pity, eXeog. Cic. Miser! 
cordia est mgritudo ex miseria alterius, 
injurialaborantis. Nemo euiin parrici- 
d®, aut proditoris supplicio rnisericordia 
commovetur. Id. Misericordia commo- 
veri, or, Id. captum esse, or, Id. Miseri- 
cordiam adiiibere, or, Plaut. Misericor- 
dias habere, A. e. to have pity. Cic. Ali¬ 
cui tribuere misericordiam, A. e. to show. 
Id. Misericordiam habere, A. e. to excite 
compassion. — Misericordia hominis, sub¬ 
jectively, of a person. Cic. populi. 
Objectively, towards a person. Id. pue- 
rorum.-U Also, mourning, lamenta¬ 
tion, sadness, behavior calculated to excite 
compassion. Cws. H®c magna cum 
misericordia fletuque pronuntiantur. 
- 11 Also, miserable condition, pite¬ 
ous circumstances, distress, misfortune, 
misery, wretchedness. Cic. Q. fragm. 
1,3. 
MISERICoRDITElt (misericors), adv. 
3 compassionately , mercifully, eXeqpfiuois. 
Claud. Quadrigar. Crudeliter illi, nos 
misericorditer. Augustin. Misericor- 
dius. 
MISERICORS (misereo & cor), dis, adj. 
merciful, compassionate, pitiful, of persons 
and things, eXcypaiv. Cic. Misericor- 
dem esse in aliquem. Sallust. Sint mi- 
sericordes in furibus, A. e. in fures. Cic. 
animus. Petron. mors. Cic. nienda- 
cium. Plaut. Misericordior. Augus¬ 
tin. Misericordissimus. 
540 
MISERIMoNIUM (miser), ii, n. same as 
3 Miseria. Laber. 
MISElllTER (Id.), adv. lamentably,moum- 
3 fully. Catull. 
MISERIT0D5, Inis, f. same as Miseria. 
3 Acc. 
MISERITuS. See Misereor. 
MISERS, as, a. 1. same as Miseror. 
3 Acc. 
MISEROR (miser - ), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to deplore, lament, mourn over. Plant. 
Miserari se. Virg. aliquem. Cic. or- 
tunam. Sallust, casum. Cws. Com¬ 
mune periculum miserabantur. - 
H Also, to have or feel compassion , pity, 
commiserate, compassionate, oiKreipio. 
Virg. Juvenem animi miserata repres- 
sit. (Here, animi is used instead of 
animo, or animi causa). Virg. labores. 
Id. amicum. Tacit, casum. Also, 
with a genit. Acc. mei. Justin, for¬ 
ms. -- IT Partic. Miserandus, a, um, 
lamentable, pitiable. Cic. homo. Id. Mi- 
seranda. Id. Miserandum in modum, 
A. e. in a pitiable manner. 
MISERTOS, a, um. tee Misereor. 
MISEROLuS, a, um, adj. same as Misel- 
3 lus. Catull. 
MISSIBIL1S, e, adj. same as Missilis. Si- 
3 dun. 
MiSSICIuS, or MISSiTIDS (mitto), a, 
2 um, adj. disc!carged from military service. 
Suet on. 
MISSIC0L5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to send fre- 
3 quently, be in the habit of sending, xep- 
trdOi). Plaut. 
MISSILIS (Id.), e, adj. that may be thrown, 
2 cast or hurled ; missile, missive, fiXficnpog. 
Liv. lapis. Stat. Librans uni sibi mis¬ 
sile ferrum, A. c. which none could throw 
but himself. Plin. Ilistrici longiores 
aculei, et cum intendit cutem, missiles, 
A. e. are, us it were, darted by him as mis¬ 
sile weapons .— Hence, Virg. telum, or, 
Id. ferrum, or, simply, Liv. Missile, se. 
telum, A. e. a missile weapon, a missile.— 
Suet. Res missiles, or, Id. Missilia, h.e. 
presents thrown by the emperors among the 
people, as dried fruit, cakes, also tablets, 
on which there was written how much 
corn, money or other things those who 
caught them, should receive. Hence, 
figur. Senec. Missilia fortume. ^ 
MISSIS (Id.), onis, f. a sending, rroyrri], 
anoaToXy. Cic. litterarum. Id. lega- 
torum. Pandect. Missio in aides, A. e. 
a giving possession of. Cels. Missio 
sanguinis, phlebotomy. - If Also, a 
throwing, hurling. Vitrwo. Jussit extra 
lelorun” missionem eos circumvallan, 
A. e. reach. - 11 Also, a releasing or 
discharging, as of a prisoner. Cic. Tasc 
1, 48. — Also, a delivering from punish' 
merit, a pardoning. Petron. — Also, a 
leavinn- alone, a leaving undisturbed, re- 
tron. — Particularly, a discharging from 
service or office. Of soldiers. Liv. Ut 
the quaestor. Saet. Of gladiators, a per¬ 
mission. to leave off fighting for that tun 
or day. Martial. Gladiaton lsso mis- 
sionem petere. Liv. Sine missione, h- e. 
to fight even to death, without leaving 
off, though wounded. -— If Also, 
8ioa. Hence, a ceasing, end. 
dorum. . . 
M1SS1TIUS. See Missictus, a, um. 
3 casts, hurls, sends, discharges , an archer 
Cic* 
MlSSOS, a, um. See Mitto. 
MISSES (mitto), us. m.a ««* 
spatching, deputing. Cws.. 
Ctesaris ventitare consueverat. PJV 
Mo. 7. 752. Archippi reg'S nussm^ 
11 Also, a tllrow ' n i]J™ r ' f h ’ 0 t d Lucrct. 
sagitt®. > . ra ce, corn- 
commencement to the er j 
bat, &c. a match, neat, 
a •- .. do 1*>« . , 
set on the tabled 
0M8‘ 
Cic. In- 
tc. a maicn, -— 
Suiton. - Also, a course at «^ ^ 
merit, a number oj dishes 
3 i m. a vessel in which wine was 
tilth water, KvaSoSj. Lua 
MISTIM, or 
3 tus), adv 
Lucrct . 
mTxTIM (niistus, or n) iv 
promiscuously, mutly, y‘) 
lr](• 
