PAR 
PAR 
PAS 
Firg. Minus atque minus, less and less. 
Terent. and Cic. Nihil minus, nothing 
less, altogether not, not at all. Cic. and 
Liv. Non minus; or, Liv. Haud minus, 
not less, no less, quite as. So, Nepos. 
Neque minus, and no less, and equal¬ 
ly. -- IT Minus is also followed hy 
quailt, ac or atque, h. e. than. Cic., 
Firg., and Iiorat. — It is also joined with 
the abl. instead of quam. Nepos. Nemo 
illo fuit minus emax, less fond, of buying 
than he. Apul. Minimo minus interii, 
almost, within or to a hair. — Quam 
is often wanting, and without any 
thing to take its place ; this takes 
place especially in the statement of a 
number, in which case it may com¬ 
monly be also rendered under. Liv. 
Haud minus duo millia, not less than, 
not under. Cic. Minus triginta die- 
bus, in less than thirty days. Liv. Ne 
dona minus quinum millium (daret), 
no presents of less than (h. e. under ) 
five thousand asses. —It is also joined 
with an ablat. in answer to the ques¬ 
tion, how much less ? Farr. Facere 
dimidio minus palas, a half less. Cic. 
Uno minus teste liaberet, one witness 
less. Plin. Generosee (sues habent 
mammas) duodenas, vulgares vinis 
minus, two less, accordingly ten. Cic. 
Multo minus, much less. Id. Paulo 
minus, a little less, something less. So 
the common expressions, Eo minus, so 
much the less ; and Quo minus, the less. 
In lik^ manner, less by something, 
h. e. except, with the exception of. Ovid. 
Bis sex ceciderunt, me minus uno, 
except me only, I only being excepted. 
-IT Also, not remarkably, not striking¬ 
ly, not very, none too {much), h. e. not so 
as it should be. Nepos. Minus diligenter. 
Cic. Minus multo. Terent. Intellexi 
minus. -- IT Also, not so, not so 
very. Liv. Minus infesta, quam, &c. 
■—- IT Also, not. After quo (that). Cic. 
Prohibuisse, quo minus, &c. Nep. 
Neque recusavit, quo minus poenain 
subiret, refused not to suffer the punish¬ 
ment. Cic. Deterrere, quo minus, &c. 
ft. e. from, &c. Also, Terent. Minus 
quo, for quo minus. (See Quo.) Quo 
minus, the less, is not to be confounded 
with this. — Also, in the forms of ex¬ 
pression, Si minus, if not, sin minus, but 
if not, readily followed by at, tamen, 
&c. Cic. Si assecutus sum, gaudeo: 
sin minus, hoc me tamen consol or, ft. e. 
but if not. -IT Also, too little ; with¬ 
out or (usually) with plus (which is 
then too much). Cic. dicere. Terent. 
Plus minusve faxit, too much or too little. 
But in both these places it may be the 
adj .— III. MINIME, least. Cic. So, 
Id. Omnium nimine, least of all _ 
Hence, Minime, not at all, by no means. 
Cic. And with gentium. Terent. h. e. by 
no means; not in the least; as I live, not. 
-IT Also, at least. Liv. and Colum. 
-IT Also, written Minume. Plaut., 
Terent. and Sallust. 
PARuMPER (navpbv rep), adv. for a short 
time, a little while, awhile, ini piicpov. 
Cic., Terent., &c. —— IT Also, in a short 
time, shortly. Enn. 
PARuNCOLOS (dimin. from paro), i, m. 
a small boat or skiff. Cic. 
PAROS, i, m. a titmouse, tomtit. Auct. 
o carm. de Philom. 
PaRVuLOS (dimin. from parvus), a, um, 
adj. very small, very little, petty, tiny, 
puny, Cic. Parvulum hoc con- 
sequi, trifle. Id. Parvula impulsio. Id. 
In parvula re. Cws. Parvulis preeliis. 
Id. Non parvulum detrimentum. Cels. 
Ex parvulo incipere. Iiorat. Parvula 
laudo. Cic. Pecunia parvula, a very 
small sum. Lucret. Parvula causa.- 
IT Also, very young or tender. Firg. 
Parvulus AEneas. Justin. A parvula 
state, from their infancy. Terent. Te 
eini a parvulo. Cws. Ab parvulis labo- 
ri student, while a child. And, absol. 
Justin. Cum parvulo, an infant. And, 
figur. Arnob. O parvuli, fools. - 
F Also, little, not much. Plin. Ep. 
Parvulum differt.-. IT Also, not equal 
to, not sufficient for; with dative, Plaut. 
Pseud. 3, 1, 17. 
PARVuS (navpos), a, um, adj. ( comparat. 
Minor; supcrlat. Minimus), little, small, 
79 
puny, slight, piupdf. Cic. In parvis 
rebus. Id. Commoda parva. Id. In 
parvum locum concludi. Firg. Parva 
componere magnis. Nepos. Parvo nu- 
mero navium. Plin. Cardamomum 
odoris parvi, emitting but little scent. 
Id. Parvo succo. Cic. Beneficium non 
parvum. Id. Parva navicula. Iiorat. 
merces. — Absol. Cic. Contentus-par- 
vo, with a little. Iiorat. Viv.tur parvo 
bene, on a little. Liv. Parvo plures, 
somewhat more. Plin. Parvo post, soon 
afterward. — Also, in regard to price, 
value. Cic. Pretio parvo vendere. 
Terent. Deputat parvi pretii, slights. 
And, absol. Plaut. Parvi ego illos fa- 
cio, I do not value them, at a straw. Id. 
Parvi cEstimo, I care litllp. Cic. Pericu- 
la parvi esse ducenda. Iiorat. Quanti 
emptus ? parvo, not much. Cic. Signa 
parvo curata sunt, bought cheap. Id. 
Parvi refert, it matters little. -F Also, 
of lender years, young. Cic. Salutaria' 
appetunt parvi, little children. Iiorat. 
Memini quae plagosu.n milii parvo Or- 
bdium dictare, to me while yet a little boy. 
Terent. Hanc parvam recepisse, when 
a little girl. Cic. A parvis didicimus, 
from our infancy. Liv. Puer in domo a 
parvo eductus. Suetov. Rectorem ap- 
ponere a?tate parvis. - IT And, of 
time, short, brief. Terent. Parvte con- 
suetudinis causa. Lucret. In parvo 
tempore. Lucan. Parva nox. Id. vita. 
—7 F Figur. Iiorat. Parvis animis 
majus, too great for a pusillanimous soul. 
Id. Parvum carmen, humble, mean, 
common. Id. Parvi dii, ft. e. of inferior 
power and rank. Terent. Parvam ildem 
habere alicui, to put but little confidence 
in. Plin. Ep. Homo parvo ingenio, 
of a moderate genius. Herat. Hoc stu- 
dium parvi properemus, et ampli, A. e. 
the poor, the little. - II Parvior. Ctrl. 
Aurel. Parvissimus. Lucret. - II. 
Compar. MINOR, smaller, shorter, prop¬ 
erly and figur. Cic. res. Horat. cal- 
cens. Cic. Pecunia minor facta, small¬ 
er, h. e. less. Ovid. Multa sunt mino¬ 
ra notitia tua, too little for you to have 
knowledge of. Hirt. numerus. — Hence, 
Minoris, at a smaller price, at less, cheap¬ 
er. Cic. vendere. Ncp. testimare ; or, 
Sallust, ducere, to value at a lower rate 
or less — Also, Minor, smaller, in re¬ 
spect of one’s powers, importance, &c. 
Horat. Hence, also (like the Greek 
rjrrcoii), that has come off inferior ; con¬ 
quered. Horat. Minor in certamine ion- 
go. Also, with genit. Horat. Minor 
capitis, ft. e. capite deminutus. (See 
Caput,.) Also, mutilated, maimed. Sil. 
Minor frontem, A. e. that has lost the 
horn upon his forehead. — Also, less, es¬ 
pecially in the neut. Liv. Minus prte- 
dre. Terent. Minus nihilo, less than 
nothing. Also, too little. Cic. Minus 
dicere.-IT Also, smaller in respect of 
years, A. e. younger, the younger (of 
two). Cues, filia. Ovid. AEtate minor. 
Cic. Qui minor est natu (according to 
birth or age). Id. Aliquot annis minor, 
some years (strictly, by some years) youn¬ 
ger. But, Pandect. Minor xx annis, 
younger than 20 years, not yet 20 years 
old. So, Id. Minor xxv annis. Hence, 
generally, Minor, younger than 25 years, 
under 25 years of age , consequently a 
minor. Pandect. — Hence, Minores, 
younger people, or young people (in re¬ 
spect of an older). Horat. Also, chil¬ 
dren. Sil. Also, posterity, descendants. 
Firg. and Juvenal. - IT Quam is 
sometimes wanting after minor, and 
without any thing in its place. Liv. 
Obsides ne minores octonum denum 
annorum, &c. not younger than, &c. 
not under 18 years. Lentul. in Cic. Ep. 
Naves, quaruin minor nulla erat duum 
millium amphorum, not smaller than of, 
&c. no one under two thousand, &c.— 
III. Superl. MINIMUS (minumus), a, 
\\m, the smallest, or very small. Cic. res. 
Cws. pars temporis. Id. altitudo. Cic. 
Minima de malis, sc. eligenda.-IT Al¬ 
so, the smallest, lowest. Plaut. sumptus. 
Horat. pretium. Hence, Cic. Minimi 
facere, to value, rate very low. Plaut. 
Minimo emere, sc. pretio.-IT Also, 
the smallest in respect of age, A. e. the 
youngest. Cic. (with natu). Justin. 
625 
(without natu). -IT A so, the least, 
very little. Ovid, cibus. More fre¬ 
quently, the ?! cut. Minimum, the Lost, 
very little. Cic. firmitatis. Hence, 
Minimum, something very little, a trifle. 
Cic. and Terent .— Hence, adverbially. 
Minimum, least, the least, very little. Cic. 
valere. Plin. Ep. dormire. Ncp. Quffi 
non minimum commendat, ft. e. not a 
little. Cic. Ne minimum quidem, not 
in the least., not at all. Also, at least. 
Farr. Also, least, h. c. most rarely , 
most seldom. Plin. -IT Minimissimus. 
Anit.b. 
PaSCaIAS (pascuum), e, ad), pasturing, 
3 grazing. Cato. 
PaSCEOLOS (iraoKioXc;), i, m. a purse or 
“A bag made'of leather. Plaut. 
PaSCIIX (Hebrew), s, f. and litis, n. the 
3 Passover, Yldoxa. Tcrtull. 
PaSCHaLIS (pascha), e, adj. Paschal. 
3 Scdul. 
PaSCITS (frequentat. from pasco), as,n. 
1. to feed. Farr. 
PaSCS (naoj), is, pavi, pastum, a. 3. to 
feed, graze, browse upon, pasture, eat, 
vzyuo, vtpopai. (In this sense the pas¬ 
sive form Pascor, pastus sum, is used as 
a deponent, verb.) Firg. Pascentes a 
flumine reice capellas. Plaut. Ire pas¬ 
tum. Firg. Pascuntur virides armen- 
ta per herbas. Id. Frondibus pascun¬ 
tur. Cic. Quum pulli non pasceren- 
tur. And with the acc.. Firg. Pas- 
cuntur silvas. Id. Pascuntur arbuta. 
Id. Mala gramina pastus.-IT Also, 
to feed, pasture, drive to pasture. Tihull. 
l’avit Adineti tauros formosus Apollo. 
Ovid. Lanigerosque greges, armentaque 
bucera pavit. Cic. Sues pascere. And 
absol. to feed or pasture cattle-, and also, 
to breed, raise cattle. Firg. Me pascente, 
while I tend you. Cic. Bene pascere. 
-IT Hence, to feed, nourish, support. 
Cic. bestias. Id. canes farina. So, of 
men. Id. Olusculis'nos pascere. Ho¬ 
rat. Fundus pascit herum. Firg. Quos 
dives Anagnia pascis. So, also, Plin. 
Nulla provinciarum pascente Italiam. 
Id. Hospites pascit, entertains at his own 
cost. Cic. Quos rapinis et incendiis pa¬ 
vit. Firg. (Campus) silicem curvis in- 
visam pascit aratris, produces, generates. 
-IT And, figur. to nourish, cherish, in¬ 
dulge. Horat. Pascere barbam. Firg. sa¬ 
crum Baccho crinem, to let his hair grow. 
Ovid, amorem. Firg. Pineus ardor 
acervo pascitur, ft. e. the fire is fed by the 
mass of wood. Id. Spes pascis inanes, 
you cherish or indulge. Plin. Vitis bre- 
vitate crassitudinem pascens, maintain¬ 
ing, sustaining. Firg. Polus dum side- 
ra pascet, shall feed with vapors (accord¬ 
ing to an ancient belief). Martial. Dura 
suburbani dum jugera pascimus agri, 
ft. c. colimus. Horat. Nummos alienos 
pascere, to increase. -IT So, to grati¬ 
fy, satisfy, satiate. Cic. Cum ejus sup¬ 
plied pascere oculos, to glut their eyes. 
Firg. Animum picture pascit iriani, 
feeds, pleases. Ovid. Pascere (imp. pass.) 
nostro dolore. Cic. His ego rebus pas¬ 
cor, his delector, I am entertained. Id. 
Qui maleficio et scelere pascuntur. Id. 
Ego hie pascor bibliotheca Fausti._ 
IT Also, to pasture cattle upon-, with acc. 
Firg. Asperrima collium pascunt._ 
IT Also, to consume, lay waste. Liv. 
Campos pascere. 
PASCOX (pascuus), ac, f. same as Pas¬ 
cuum. Tcrtull. 
PaSCCoSOS (pascuum), a, um, adj. fit 
3 for pasture. Apul. 
PaSCOUM (pascuus), i, n. ground on 
which beasts are fed, pasture, food for 
flocks, cattle, &c. /SSouripa, vopi j. Farr 
More commonly plur. Cic. Censorum 
pascua, the public pastures or lands. 
Iiorat. Lucana pasena. Plin. Exire in 
pascua. Ovid. Pascua beta. Id. lier- 
bosa. 
PASCiftiS (pasco), a, um, adj..£t for pas¬ 
ture or grazing, voyaiiKdy. Plaut. Non 
arvus hie, sed pascuus est ager. Lu- 
crct. Pascua reddere rura. Pandect. 
Pascua silva. 
PaSIPHXe, es, and PaSITPHXA, a;, f. 
II aoiipdri, daughter of the Sun, wife of 
Minos, and mother of Androgeus, PIub- 
dra, Ariadne and the Minotaur. Having 
conceived a passion for a bull, she was 
3 G 
