PAL 
PrEN 
PAG 
to appease, pacify. Catull. Hostia csles- 
tes pacificasset heros. 
PXCIFICuS (pax & facio), a, urn, adj. 
that, makes peace, -pacific, peaceful, eipyvo- 
iroi/is. Cic. Pacifica persona. Lucan. 
Pacificas ssvus tremuit Catilina secu¬ 
res. Martial. Pacificus Janus. 
PACTS, is, a. 3. same as Paciscor. Lex 
3 xii tab. ap .Oell. 
PACISC5, ere ,for paciscor. JYcev. 3 
PACiSCSR (pacio), sceris, pactus sum, 
dep. 3. to bargain, make a bargain, con¬ 
clude a contract, covenant, agree, stipu¬ 
late, engage, promise, owriSepai, avg- 
/JaXAco. I. Intrans. Cic. Ad inique 
paciscendum, to make a disadvantageous 
bargain. Id. Cum decumano pacisci. 
Liv. Paciscitur cum principibus, ut ab- 
ducant. Herat. Votis pacisci lie ad- 
dant-II. Trans. Sallust. Tan- 
tum vitam pacisci. Cic. Ciliciam sibi 
pactus erat. Ovid. Pretium jubent sine 
fine pacisci. - If Figur. Virg. Vi- 
tamque volunt pro laude pacisci, ex¬ 
change, forfeit, give up. Id. letum pro 
laude, to exchange, suffer. -IT Also, 
applied to marriage contracts. Justin. 
Cum Xerse nuptias Alice ejus pacisci¬ 
tur, demands his daughter in marriage. 
Liv. Ex qua domo pactus esset (femi- 
nam), had engaged to marry. — With 
the infin. Ovid. Leucippo fieri pactus 
uterque gener. - IT Pactus is often 
pass, bargained, agreed upon, pledged, 
promised, betrothed. Cic. indutice. “ Id. 
premium. Id. Pactam esse diem. 
Quintil. Pacta mercede. Liv. Cui La- 
vinia pacta fuerat. And abi. absol. Id. 
Quidem pacto inter se, &c. having 
agreed, according to agreement. 
PaCO (pax), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to bring 
into a state of peace, pacify, tranquillize, 
malic still or quiet, dpqvevo}, sarripepeco. 
Hirt. Omnes eas regiones.-IT Also, 
to subdue, conquer, bring into subjection. 
Cic. Pacare Amanum. Cas. Omnem 
Galliam pacare_Figur. Horat. In- 
cuitae pacantur vomere silvs, h. e. are 
subdued, made fertile. 
PACTA (paciscor), s, f. a betrothed person. 
3 Virg. and Vellci. 
PACTIEIS (pango), e, adj. braided, plait- 
2 ed. Plin. Pactilis corona. 
PACTI5 (paciscor), onis, f. an agreement, 
bargain, contract, covenant, mgagement, 
condition, paction, bpoXoyiu. Nep. Ta- 
libus pactionibus pacem facere. Cic. 
Victoria pax, non pactione, parienda 
est. Id. Pactionem facere de aliqua re. 
Id. Pactionem fecerunt cum consulibus, 
ut, &c. they bargained or agreed with the 
consuls. Justin. Pactionem inire cum 
aliquo. Nep. Summa fide in pactione 
manere, to stand or abide by. Cic. Pac- 
tiones bellicas perturbare perjurio. Liv. 
Arina per pactionem, by virtue of the 
agreement. -IT Particularly, the com¬ 
pact between the fa-rmers-gcneral and the 
tax-payers. Cic. Ut pactiones cum civi- 
tatibus reliquisconficiat. Id. In nostra 
provincia confects sunt pactiones.- 
IT Also, a corrupt bargaining, bribery, 
corruption. Cic. Qui de sociis cum hos- 
tibus faciat pactiones. Id. Pactionis 
suspicionem non vitasse. Sallust. Spe 
pactionis, h. e. of extorting money. - 
IT Also, a promise. Sallust. Antonium 
pactione provincial perpulerat, ne con¬ 
tra rempubi. sentiret. Cic. Pactioni¬ 
bus prsmiorum aliquem obligare.- 
IT Also, a truce. Flor. Aut pax fuit, aut 
pactio.-IT Pactio verborum, a form 
of words. Cic. Non enim ex pactione 
verborum, quibus jusjurandum compre- 
henditur, &c. 
PACTmos, and PACTIdOS (paciscor), 
J a, um, adj. agreed upon, stipulated. Oell. 
PaCToLIS (Pactolus), Idis. f. nax-'.i- 
Ais, a daughter of the Pactolus. Ovid. 
Nymphs Pactolides. 
PACPoLuS, i, m. nmcrcoAof, Pactolus, 
a river of Lydia, which brought down 
gold with its sands, now called the Sara- 
bat. Ovid — Hence, it is sometimes fig¬ 
ur. used for wealth. Horat. Tibi Pacto¬ 
lus float. 
PACT6R (paciscor), oris, m. the maker of 
p -f™ lract > o bargainer, covenanter. Cic. 
FACTUM (Id.), i, n. a bargain,agreement, 
covenant, pact, convention, contract, en¬ 
gagement, law, rule, condition, ovvSfiKq. 
Cic. Pacta servanda sunt, &c. Id. 
Mansit in condition^ atque pacto. Liv. 
Stare pacto. JV’epos.^Ex pacto postnlat, 
ut sibi urbem tradant. - 1i In the 
abi. pacto, a way, method, means, form, 
manner. Cic. Servi mei si me isto 
pacto metuerent. Id. Alio pacto. Cws. 
Quid, quoque pacto agi placeat, in what 
way, how. Terent. Quoquo pacto tacito 
est opus, every way, at any rate. Cic. 
Nescio quo pacto semper hoc fit, I know 
not how. Id. Fieri nullo pacto potest, 
in no way, not at all. 
PaCTUMEIuS, i, m. a supposititious son 
of Canidia. Horat. 
PaCTES, a, um. See Paciscor, and Pango. 
PaCTES (paciscor), i,m. the betrothed. St .'3 
PaCTye, es, f. a town of Thrace on the 
Propontis. JVepos. 
PaCOVIOS, i, m. a Roman poet of the 
time of the second Punic war, of whose 
dramatic writings some fragments have 
come down to us. — Hence, Pacuvlanus, 
a, um, adj. of Pacuvius, mentioned by 
him. Cic. 
PaDAEBS, i, m. a Padatan, of the nation 
of the Padwans, a people of India, ac¬ 
cused of eating human flesh. Tibull. 1. 4. 
carm. 1. v. 145. 
PADOS, i, m. the Po, the chief river of 
Italy. Virg. — Hence, Padanus, a, um, 
adj. of or on the Po. Sidvn. 
PADuSX, s, f. now il Po di Argenta, one 
of the mouths of the Po. Virg. Pisco- 
sove anine Padusai. 
PAEAN, anis, n. IT.aidi', Apollo. Cic. 
Signum Psanis. Juvenal. Parce, pre- 
cor, Psan, et tu depone sagittas.- 
IT Also, a hymn in honor of Apollo, or of 
the other gods ; a paean, song of triumph. 
Virg. Lstum psana. — Also, perhaps, 
merely a cry of joy, or for heightening 
exultation. Ovid. io psan ! h. e. huzza. 
PAEaNiTeS, as, m. a stone, good for preg¬ 
nant loomcn and women in travail. Solin. 
Pj'EaNTIVS,- ti&dGs. See Pceas. 
P/EDaGoGA, 03, f. a governess. 3 Hieron. 
PAEDXGoGaTOS, us, m. education, in¬ 
's st.ructinn. Tertull. 
PAEDAGoGIaNES, a, um, adj. belonging 
3 to the psdagogium. Ammian. 
PAED AGoG5,as,to educate as tutor. Pac. 3 
PAEDAGoGIUM (rraidaycoytTov), i, n. the 
apartment for the pages. Plin.Jun. Pner 
in psdagogio dormiebat. - IT And 
hence, the pages; a retinue of panes. 
Senec. Psdagogium pretiosa veste suc- 
cingitur.-IT And, Sueton. Ingenuo- 
rum psdagogia, by euphemism for se¬ 
duction. 
PAEDXGoGBS (naiSayoiyds), i, m. a slave 
who had the care of the children, conducted 
them to and from school, &c. Cic. Nutri- 
ces et psdagogi plurimum benevolentiie 
postulabunt.-ii And, figur. a guide, 
leader, preceptor. Senec. Tanquam quic- 
quam aiiud sit sapiens, quam humani 
generis psdagogus. Plaut. Hie dux, 
hie ille est psdagogus.-IT And, hu¬ 
morously, Terent. calls a lover who fol¬ 
lows his mistress to school, psdagogus. 
-IT Also, a pedant, pedagogue. Sue¬ 
ton. Tristior et psdagogi vultus. 
PAEDERoS (iratftptos), otis, f. the opal. 
Plin. The name is also applied to sev¬ 
eral other stones, as a kind of amethyst. 
Id. ——— IT Also, the herb bear’s-foot.. Plin. 
PAEDiCaToR (psdico), oris, m. the 
2 same as Pcedico. Sueton. 
PAEDIC5 (naiiiKo;), onis, m. a pxderast, 
3 TraicepaiTTfis. Martial. 
PAEDIC5, as, a. 1. to commit peederasty, 
3 nvyl^oi. Martial. Psdicare puerum. Al¬ 
so absol. Id. 
PAEDIDOS (psdo), a, um, adj. vasty, 
3 stinking. Petron. Psdidissimi servi. 
PAED5R (Id.), oris, m. nastiness, filth for 
want of dressing, squalor, pvrros. Lu- 
crct. Membra horrida psdore. Tacit,. 
Neque exuerat psdorem, ut vulgum 
miseratione ad verteret_In plur. Cic. 
PAENE, or PeNE (unc.), adv. almost, well 
nigh, nearly, all but, as it were, in a man¬ 
ner, piKpnv Seif, trap’ dXiyou. Cic. Bibu- 
lum multo justiorem, psne etiam ami- 
cuni. hi. Ibi psne valentem videram Pi- 
liam. Id. Psne dixi, quam te. Cws. Non 
solum in omnibus civitatibus, sed psne 
etiam in singulis domibus. Terent. 
Quam psne tuame perdidit protervitas ! 
Sueton. Psne vixdum. -- V Also, 
615 
wholly, entirely. Plane, in Cic. Ep. Non 
sum psne deceptus. Plaut. Me psnis- 
sirne perdidit. 
PAE X IN SuL A, or PeNINSuLA (psne & in- 
2 sula), ®, I.P,peninsula, xcpabvqaos. Plin. 
PAENELA, and PeNBLA (unc.), s, f. a 
thick riding-coat, roquelaure, overall, sur- 
tout, <paii‘6Xr,s. Cic. Cum psnula irre- 
titus. Id. Psnulam alicui scindere, 
tear his psnula,press him strongly to stay. 
Id. Ilorum ego vix attigi psnulam, did 
not urge them to stay. -IT Also, a 
covering , cover, envelope. Martial. Ne 
psnula desit olivis. 
PAENELaTOS, and PeNOLaTES (psnu- 
la), a, um, adj. dressed in a psnula or 
riding-coat. Cic. 
PAENuLTIMBS, or PeNuLTIMES (psne 
3 be ultimus), a, um, adj. penultimate , last 
but one, naparehevros. Oell. Psnulti- 
mam circumflectere, sc. syllaham. 
PAENURIA. See Pcnuria 
PAEoN (rrauou), onis, in. apwon, a metri¬ 
cal foot of four syllables, three of which 
areshort andthe remainingonelong. Cic. 
PAEoN, onis, in. Tlatiov, a Pwonian, inhab¬ 
itant of Pceonia. Liv. In plur. Ovid. 
PAEoNIA (irauovia'), ®, f. the herb peony 
or pinny. Plin. 
PAEONIA, s, f. Tlaiovia, Pceonia , a part 
<f Macedonia, subsequently called Ema- 
thia. Lie. — Hence, Psonlus, a, um, adj. 
of Ptconia. Plin. 
PAE6NIS, idis, f. Ilaioi/iy, a woman of 
Paionia. Ovid. 
PAEoNIOS (naicovios), a, um, adj. of Pw- 
ov, the god of medicine; medicina » 
Virg. Psoniis revocatum herbis. Id. 
Psoniiim in morem, in the manner of 
physicians. (The Latin poets shorten 
tlie o ; unless they make it trisvl.)- 
If See Paionia. 
PAESTUM, i, n. a town of Leucania, cele¬ 
brated for its twice-blowing roses. Virg. 
Biferique rosaria Pssti.— Hence, Psst5- 
nus, a, um, adj. of Pastum. Cic. 
PAETuLtiS (dimin. from pstus), a, urn, 
adj. same as Patus. Cic. 
PAETOS (unc.), a, um, adj. having pink 
3 eyes, pink-eyed, having leering eyes, hav¬ 
ing a cast, with the eyes ; it is less than 
strabo. Horat. 
PaGaNaLIX (paganus), ium, n. plur. a 
3 festival kept by the, country people in the 
villages, KiopyTiKii. Varr. 
PaGaNICES (Id.), a, um, adj. relating io 
3 a village or the country, or to the country 
people ; rustic. Varr. Pagan ics feris, 
a country wake. Cod. Just. Bona in pa- 
ganico habere, sc. solo or agio. Mar¬ 
tial. Paganica pila, the village ball, a ball 
stuffed with feathers. And absol. Id. 
Te paganica therm is prsparat. - 
V Also, pagan, heathenish. Salvian. 
PaGaNITaS (Id.), atis, f. paganism, 
heathenism. Cod. Just. 
PaGaNuS (pagus), a, um, adj. of a vil¬ 
lage, rustic, xaipriTiubs. Ovid. Date pa- 
ganis annua iiba focis. Plin. Pagana 
lex. - If And absol. Paganus, Kopr'irris, 
a villager, peasant. Cic. Nulli pagani aut 
montani. Hirt.. Paganos et oppidanos. 
- IT And hence, as the country peo¬ 
ple were not bound to military service, 
a citizen as opposed to a soldier, a man not 
of the military. Plin. Jun. Milites et 
pagani. Juvenal. Citius falsurn produ¬ 
cer testem contra paganum possis, 
quam vera loquentem contra fortunam 
armati. Sueton. Dimota paganorum 
turba, li. e. plebis, civium.-IT Hence, 
also, adj. civil, not military. Cod. Just. 
Vel paganum est peculium, vel caslren- 
se. Fig. Plin. Ep. Cultus paganus.- 
IT Also, a pagan, heathen. Tertull. 
PAGXSA, s, or PAGXSAE, arum, f. Tlaya- 
crai, a town of Thessaly, where the Argo 
was built. - IT Hence, PSg&ssus, Pagk- 
selus, and P&g&slcus, a, um, adj. of Pa- 
gasce, Pagasasan. Ovid. Pagassi colies. 
Pompon. Mela. Pagassus sinus, the gulf 
of Armirn. Ovid. Pagassa puppis, the 
Argo. So, Id. Pagassa carina. Id. Pa¬ 
gassus Iason, h. e. the leader of the Argo¬ 
nauts. Id. Conjux Pagassa, h. e. Alcestis, 
daughter of Pelias, king of Thessaly, and 
wife if Admetus. Plin. Pagasicus sinus. 
PaGaTIM (pagus),adv. through every vil- 
2 [age, in every village, Kara teebpa;. Liv. 
PaGeLLX (dimin. from paginal, s, f. a 
little page or leaf, Cic. 
