PER 
TER. 
T 
PER 
1 
to come. Terent. Horsum pergunt, the:' 
come hitherward. Id. finis hie est, qui 
hue pergit ?-IT Also, with infin. to go 
on or forward with a journey or other un¬ 
dertaking, continue, follow tip, keep on,per¬ 
severe. Cic. Censeo, ut satis diu te putes 
requiesse, et iter reliquura conficere per- 
gas. Id. Haec tu perge, ut facts, mitigare. 
Id. Perge porro hoc idem interdictum se- 
qui. Settee. Silere pergit. Q. Cic. Ciuare 
etiam atque etiam perge tenere istam vi- 
am. Plant. Pergitin’ pergere ? Auct. ad 
Her. Nos proficisci ad instituta perge- 
mus. Ter. Pergin’ ( h . e. pergisne),sceles- 
ta, mecum perplexe loqui ? h. e. non ces- 
sas ? — And without the infin. Cic. Per- 
gam, atque insequarloAgius, h.c. pergam 
dicere, go on, proceed. Id. Sed perge, 
Pomponi, de Ctesare, et redde quae re- 
stant, li. e. perge narrare. Liv. Quos, 
si pergis, immatura mors, h. e. si ita 
agere pergis. Cic. Pergit in mea male- 
dicta, h. e. pergit effundi. Tacit. Pros- 
pere cessura, quae, pergerent, h. e. qute 
aggrederentur (unless pergerent is put 
for peragerent). Virg. Pergite, Pieri- 
des, h. e. agite, login. Also, Pergere 
iter, go on with, continue, prosecute. To- 
rent. and Sallust. 
PERGRXCILIS (per & gracilis), e, adj. 
2 v cry slender. Plin. 
PeRGRASCSR (per & grscor), aris, dep. 
3 1. te live as the Qreeks do; feast intempe- 
rately, carouse, tipple, keep wassail, eXXq- 
vigu>. Plant. Dies, noctesque bibite, 
pergraecamini. 
PeR£1RaNDeSC 5 (per & grandesco), is, 
3 n. 3. to become large or very large. Ace. 
ap. Non. 
PeRGRaNDIS (per & grandis), e, adj. 
very large, very great in size. Cic. Vas 
vinarium ex una gemma pergrandi. 
— Or in amount. Plant, lucrum. - 
IT Pergrandis natu, very aired. Liv. 
PeRGRXPHTCOS (per & graphicus), a, 
3um, adj. very fine, finished, complete, ac¬ 
complished, perfect, rare. Plant. 
PeRGRaTOS (per & gratus), a, um, adj. 
very agreeable, pleasing, or acceptable. 
Cic. Litters; tuae pergrat® fuerunt. Id. 
Id mihi pergratuin erit. — Hence, Per- 
gratum, something very agreeable, a great 
pleasure. Cic. Pergratum mihi feceris, 
si, &c. — Also, separately. Cic. Per, 
inquam, gratum. 
PeRGRXVIS (per & gravis), e, adj. very 
weighty , very great, very considerable. 
Terent. - if Also, very weighty, of 
great weight. Cic. oratio. Id. testis. 
PeRGRXVITER (per & graviter), adv. 
very heavily, very sharply, very indeed. 
Cic. 
PeRGOLX (from pergo, as regula and te- 
gula from rego and tego), ®, f. a booth, 
stall, shop, attached to the outer wall of a 
house. Plin. of a broker. Id. of a 
painter (Apelles). - IT Also, an espa¬ 
lier or trellis on which vines are trained, a 
warm wall to which vines are bound, or a 
vine-arbor. Colam. -IT Also, a hut, 
hovel, poor dwelling, cabin. Petron _ 
IT Also, a school, place of instruction. 
Sueton. — Hence, the school inhere the 
art of carving is taught. Juvenal. - 
IT Also, a hut or cell, where harlots are 
to be bought or hired. Plant _U Al¬ 
so, an apartment in the upper part of the 
house, arranged for an astronomer, an 
observatory. Sueton. Aug. 94. 
PeRGOLaNCS (pergula), a, um, adj. be- 
2 longing to a pergula. Colum. vitis, 
which is trained against a warm wall. 
PERTIAITRT5 (per Sc haurio), is, ausi, 
3 stum, a. 4. to drain entirely, empty quite, 
clean exhaust. Apul. 
PERHIBE5 (per & habeo), es, bui, bltum, 
a. and n. 2. to show, afford, render. Cato 
ap. Gell. operam reipublic®. Plin. ho 
norem alicui. — Also, to give, bear. 
V arr. and Colum. testimonium alicui. 
— Also, to attribute, ascribe. Plin. Cui 
palma a medieis inter omnia salis gene¬ 
ra perhibetur. Id. Quum ponderosissi- 
mo cuique tritico pr®cipua salubritas 
perhibita sit.-IT Also, Perhibere ali- 
quem, to bring forward, present, offer, pro¬ 
duce. Cic. Sine eo, quern Ctecilius suo 
nomine perhiberet.-IT Also, Perhibe¬ 
re verba, to'say, utter. Plaut. Alia verba 
perhibeas, you would use other words. 
— Hence, very often, Perhibere, to say, 
affirm, tell, give out, Kuru0>jpi. Virg. 
TlliCjUt perfiibent, silet nox, as they say, 
as it is said. Cic. Prohibiti estis, et pro- 
hibiti, ut perhibetis, summa cum inju¬ 
ria. Virg. Septem ilium perhibent 
menses flevisse. Cic. Tyndarid® fra- 
tres nuntii fuisse perhibentur, are said 
to have been. — Hence, to call, name. Cic. 
Vatem hunc perhibebo optimum. Id. 
Nec minus est Agesilans perhibendus, 
to be adduced, to be named. Terent. Si 
vos vultis perhiberi probos. — In some 
passages it may also be rendered, to 
think, account, deem, believe, hold. 
PERHIEM8 (perfc hiemo), or PERHyE- 
3 M5, as, n. T. to winter through, to last 
or remain through the winter. Colum. 
PERHiLUM (per & hilum), i, n. very 
■ i 1 if tip T 
PERH5NEST0S (per & honestus), a, um, 
3 adj. very honorable. Arnob. viri. 
PERH5N6RIFICE (per & lronorifice), 
adv. in a very honorable (h. e. showing 
honor to another) manner, TroXvrtpcos. 
Cic. 
PERHONoRIFICOS (per & honorificus), 
a, um, adj. very honorable, doing one 
great honor, noXvripog. Cic. - IT Al¬ 
so, showing great honor to another. Cic. 
C llega et in me perhonorificus, et par- 
tium studiosus. 
P£RII0RReSC 5 (per & liorresco), is, rui, 
n. and a. 3. to shudder or shudder great¬ 
ly. Cic. Toto corpore perhorresco. — 
Hence, with accus. to shudder at, be seiz¬ 
ed with great terror or fear of, dread. 
Cic. tantam religionem. Id. fugarn 
virginum. Id. Dissolutionem natur® 
tam valde perhorrescere. And with in¬ 
fin. Ilorat. Perhorrui tollere verticem. 
— Also, to shake, tremble all over. Ovid. 
Quarum (pennarum) jactatibus latum 
perhorruit iequor, shook, heaved, quaver¬ 
ed. Id. Clamore perhorruit XEtne. 
PERHoRRIDOS (per & horridus), a, um, 
2 adj. very horn-id, very frightful; or very 
rough. Liv. Stagna perhorrida situ. 
PERIToSPITaLTS (per & hospitalis), e, 
adj. very hospitable. Cic. Verr. 4. 2. 
Domus maxime perhospitalis (but the 
best Edd. as Ed. Em. have hospitalis). 
PERTI6SPTT0S (per& hospitus), a, um, 
adj. very hospitable. Tibull. (But Ed. 
Ileyne has per ostia; Ed. Broukh. per 
hostia, h. e. ostia.) 
PERHuMaNITER (perhumanus), adv. 
very kindly, civilly, or courteously. Cic. 
PERITOMaNuS (per& humanus), a, um, 
adj. very civil, courteous, or kind. Cic. 
sermo. Id. epistola. 
PERHcMILIS (per & humilis), e, adj. 
very low. Ammian. 
P E RH YE MO. See Perhiemo. 
PERIXL0G8S (nepi & aXovog), i, m. the 
very unreasonable (father), the title'of a 
book by Orbilius. Sueton. 
PERTaMBOS, i, m. same as Pyrrhichius, 
a foot consisting of two short syllables. 
Quin til. 
PERTaNDER, dri, m. TlepliivSpus, a king 
of Corinth, one of the seven wise men. 
Gell. 
PeRTBOeTSS (Trepi/36r]TOs), i, famous. 
2 Plin. 
PERICaRPUM (nepiKapTTov), i, n. a kind 
2 of bulbous plant. Plin. 
PERICLES, is, m. a famous Athenian ora¬ 
tor and statesman. Cic. — Gerdt, is also 
found Pericli, as in some other Greek 
proper names. Cic. 
PERICLITaBuNDUS (periclitor), a, um, 
3 adj. trying, making trial or experiment. 
Apul. Terra sui periclitabunda, trying 
her powers. — With accus. Apul. aciem 
sagitt® runcto pollicis. 
PERICLITaTTS (Id.), onis, f. a trying, 
proving, trial, Kivcivvevpq. Cic. 
PERICLITOR (periculum), aris. atussum, 
dep. 1. to try, prove, make experiment or 
trial of, essay, test, kivSvvcvo) ; transi¬ 
tively and intransitively. Cic. Homi¬ 
nes in prosliis belli fortunam tentare ac 
periclitari solent. Id. Omnia circum- 
spexit Quintius, omnia periclitatus est. 
Plaut. Periclitatus animum sum tuum, 
quid faceres. Plane, ad Cic. Periclita¬ 
ri volui, si possem Lepidum tueri. Gres. 
Quotidie equestribus preeliis, quid nos- 
tri auderent, periclitabatur. Cic. Peri- 
clitemur in iis exemplis, let us make trial 
as to their real merits. Sisenn. ap. Non. 
Periclitantur tormenta tela, multa. 
que genera machinament orum. — Pas. 
sively, Cic. Periclitatis morhjtus amico. 
rum. Id. In periclitandis exp^riundis- 
que pueris. Id. Subeundus usuS?- omni¬ 
um, et periclitands vires ingenii.-- 
IT Also, to risk something, do boldly, be en¬ 
terprising, encounter danger, run risks ; 
also, to be in danger or peril, be exposed to 
danger; to put in peril, to endanger, risk, 
jeopard. Tacit. Non per obsequium, 
sed preeliis, et periclitando tuti sunt. 
Cass. Ut potius in silvis Gallorum vita, 
quam legionariorum periclitaretur. Au¬ 
gustus ap. Sueton. Ne de summa imperii 
populus R. periclitetur. Plin. Pavore 
potus periclitantes ex canis rabiosi mor- 
sibus. With abl. Liv. Quid aliud, 
quam ingenii fama, periclitarer ? Cels. 
Vulnus cancro periclitatur, is in danger 
(or incurs danger) of. Id. abortu. plin. 
Ulcera, qu® vermibus periclitantur. 
.Martial, capite, to be charged with a capi¬ 
tal crime. Quintil. causa, to risk the 
cause, h. e. the gaining of it. With ge- 
nit. Apul. capitis, to be in danger of los¬ 
ing one’s life. With infin. Qu.intil. Yox 
summa rumpi periclitatur, is in danger 
of breaking. — Pigur. Quintil. Ut res 
proponatur, verba non periclitentur, be 
in danger (or incur danger) of ruining 
the cause. — Passively, Cic. Non est in 
uno homine salus summa periditanda 
reip. should nut beput in jeopardy. 
PERICLUM, by syncope for Periculum, 
which see. 
PERYCLyMENOS, or -ES (mpiKXvpcvog), 
i, m. a climbing plant, supposed to be the 
woodbine or honeysuckle (Lonicera capri- 
folium,L.). Plin. -IT Also, one of 
the Argonauts, son of Neleus. Ovid. 
PERICOPE (nepiKony), es, f. any thing cut 
3 off-, figur. a portion of a whole. Micron. 
PERICuLOR, aris, atus sum, dep. 1. same 
3 as Periclitor. Cato ap. Fest. 
PERICOLoSE (periculosus), adv. danger¬ 
ously, with danger or peril, hazardously, 
with/risk, eniKioSvvtog. Sallust. Pericu- 
lose a paucis emitur quod multorumest. 
Cic. Periculose ®grotans, being danger¬ 
ously ill. Iiirt. Nihilo periculosius se 
navigaturum credens. Senec. Quod 
homines et periculosissime, et libentis- 
sime faciunt. 
PERICOLoSOS (periculum), a, um, adj, 
dangerous, hazardous, perilous, critical, 
full of risk or danger, jeopardous, bring¬ 
ing danger, KivSvvtoSqg. Cic. Consue- 
tudo assentiendi periculosa esse vide- 
tur, et lubrica. Id. Gravioribus morbia 
periculosas curationes et ancipites ad- 
liibere. Id. Bellum grave et periculo- 
sum. Id. Periculosissimum locum si- 
lentio sum pr®tervectus. Liv. Pericu- 
losissinius annus imminere videbatur. 
Senec. Ira eo turpior, et periculosior. 
-IT Periculosum esse in se, to brina- 
one’s self into danger, put one’s se(f m 
jeopardy. Cic. Aliter fuissemus et in. 
bos inofficiosi, et in nosmetipsos, si il¬ 
ium offensuri fuimus, p®ne periculosi. 
PERiCtiLUM (fromobsol. perior, whence 
peritus, experior, &c.), i, n. (properly, 
any thing by means of which we ac¬ 
quire knowledge and experience ; 
lienee) instruction, warning. Terent 
Periculum ex aliis facere, tibi quod ex 
usu siet.-IT Also, a trial, experiment, 
proof, essay, nupa ; periculum facere, to 
make trial, put to the proof, try, prove. 
Terent. Fac periculum in litteris, fac in 
palsstra, in musicis, make trial (of him) 
Cic. Siculos velle me® fidei diligenti®- 
que periculum facere. Id. Tute tui pe¬ 
riculum fecisti. — Hence, a trial, essay, 
attempt, to try and show one’s powers. 
Cic. Faciunt imperite, qui in isto pert- 
culo non ut a poeta, sed ut a teste, ve- 
ritatem exigant (where he is speaking 
of a poem he' had written). In like man¬ 
ner, Auson. Aut Pompeiani Mylasena 
pericula belli. --IT Also, risk, danger, 
hazard, peril, KivSvvog. Cic. Salus’so- 
ciorum summum in periculum ac dis- 
crirnen vocatur, is brought, put into. Id. 
Principibus heroum certos deos, dis- 
criminum, et periculorum comites ad- ' 
jungere. Id. Adire periculum capitis. 
Id. Periculum subire, or suscipere, or 
ingredi, to take upon one’s self, to under¬ 
take. So, Liv Pericula obire Oc 
3 H2 
