QUAN 
QUAN 
QUAN 
every time that, as often as. Propcrt. 
Quandoemnque nostros nox claudet 
ocellos, accipe, &c.-II Also, at some 
time, one time or other, one day. Ovid. 
Quandbcuinque niilii prenas dal)is. He¬ 
rat. (separately) Garrulus hunc quan'do 
consumet curnque. 
QUaNDoLIBET (quando & libet), adv. 
3 at some time or other, at its time. Lac- 
tant. 
QUaXDoQUE, adv. and conj. for Quan- 
documque, at whatever time, whensoever, 
whenever. lloral. Indignor, quando- 
que dormitat Homerus. Liv. Ut, quan 
doque idem prodigitnn nuntiaretiir, fe¬ 
rine agerentur. — Also, at some time, at 
one time or other, iviore. Cic. Me com 
moraturum, quoad ille quandoque veni 
at. Liv. Ne quandoque parvus hie ig 
nis incendium ingens exsuscitet. — Al¬ 
so, sometimes. Cels. Nonnunquam per 
duos menses durat: quandoque brevius 
linitur. — Also, since, seeing that, foras¬ 
much as. Liv. 9, 10. (perhaps the only 
instance), Quandoque homines spo- 
ponderunt.- II For ct quando. Ho- 
rat. Sat. 2, 6, GO. O ! rus, quando ego te 
aspiciam, quandoque licebit ducere,&c. 
and when. Also, Saeton. Cats. 26. Ut 
absenti sibi, quandoque imperii tempos 
expleri ccepisset, petitio daretur, then 
first, when, &c. _ 
QUaNDoQUIDEM, or QUaNDo QUI- 
DE.M, conj. since, seeing that, since in¬ 
deed, ezeiby. Cic. Quandoquidem, tu 
istos oratores tantopere laudas. Virg. 
Dicite, quandoquidem in molli consedi- 
mus herba (where the o is short). Sep¬ 
arately. Cic. Quando tu quidem, &c. 
QUaNQUAM. See Quamquam. 
QUaNTiLLOS (diinin. from quantulus), 
3 a, um, adj. how great, when one speaks 
diminishin gly, h. e. Iww very little, how 
small. Plaut. Quants e quantillis 
(me® filis) jam sunt facts !--II Also, 
how much, when one speaks diminish- 
ingly, how little. Plaut. Quantillo ar- 
gento te conduxit? — Hence, neut. 
Quantilium, hoio much (implying very 
little), Iww little. Plaut. Subducam ra- 
tiunculam, quantilium argenti mihi 
apud trapezitam siet. Id. (Plus.) Sitit 
hsc anus. (Pa.) quantilium sitit ? 
QUaNTISPER (quantus), adv. for how 
2 long 1 Ctecil. ap. Non. -IT Also, as 
long (h. e. for as long a time) as. Pom¬ 
pon. ap. Non. 
QUaNTITaS (Id.), atis, f. greatness, 
2 quantity, number, extent, amount, irom'i- 
rris. Vitruv., Quintil. and Plin. - 
IT Among jurists, sum, quantity, amount, 
of a thing or things which go by weight, 
measure, &c. opposed to corpus and 
species. Pandect. — Often of a sum of 
money. Pandect. -- IT In logic, the 
quantity (or extent) of a proposition, h. e. 
whether it be general or particular. Apul. 
QUaNTo. See Quantus, a, um. 
QUaNToCiOS, for quanto ocius, adv. 
3 the quickest possible, the quicker the letter. 
Mamertin. 
QUaNTSPERE (for quanto opere), adv. 
and QUaNTo OPERE, how greatly, 
how much. Cic. Perspicere quantopere 
hoc expediat. — Also, after tantopere, 
in which construction it is translated by 
as. Cic. Neque tantopere hanc disputa- 
tionem desiderabam, quantopere delec- 
tor, &c. — Separately with a word 
thrown in between its parts. Cic. 
Quanto se opere custodiant bestite. 
QUaNTGLOS (dimin. from quantus), a, 
um, adj. how great, speaking diminish- 
iugly, h. e. how little, how small, liow 
diminutive. Cic. Sol, quantulus nobis 
videtur! mihi quidem quasi pedalis. 
Id. Id autem quantulum est ? Juvenal. 
Mors sola fatetur, quantula sint liomi- 
num corpuscula.— Hence, Quantulum, 
how much, when one speaks diminish- 
ingly or of a trifle. Cic. Nos, qui, quan¬ 
tulum judicare possemus, ostendimus, 
how much (speaking modestly) (used 
here adverbially). Id. Quantulum in¬ 
terest, fit.rum, &c. ? how much (imply¬ 
ing that it is very little). Horat. Quan- 
tufum sunim® curtabit quisque dierum ? 
_IT Also, as great as, h. e. as small 
as ; hence, Quantulum, as much as, li. e 
as little as. Cic. Mulieri reddidit quan¬ 
tulum visum est. Gell. Carmen, quan 
tulum est mihi memoriie, dicam. — 
Hence, Quantulum quantulum, be it as 
much (h. e. as little) as it may, be it ever 
so little, however little. Jlpul. Amici 
quantulum quantulum ferentes auxilii. 
QUaNTi’LuSCuMQUE, or -CONQUE 
(quantulus & curnque), l&cumque, luin- 
eumque, adj. how little (small) soever, 
(be it) never so little, birq\iKOcrovv. Cic. 
De hac mea, quantulacumque est, facili¬ 
tate quieritis. Juvenal. Quantulacum- 
que adeo est occasie, sufficit ir®. Quin¬ 
til. Hoc, quantulumcumqueest, lucrum. 
— Hence, neut. Quantulumcumque, 
how little soever, little as, of how little 
value soever. Cic. Quantulumcumque 
dicebamus. 
QUaNTOUuSLIBET (quantulus & libet), 
3 &lxhet, umlibet, adj. however small. Pan¬ 
dect. febricula. 
QUaNTOLuSQUISQUE (quantulus & 
3 quisque), l&quseque, lumquodque, adj 
however great , in the sense of however 
small. Gell. 
QUANTUM. See Quantus, a, um. 
QUaNTOMVIS (quantum & vis, from 
volo), conj. and adv. as much as yon will, 
how much soever, never so much. Cic. de 
Aniic. c. 20. Quantumvis licet excellas. 
Plaut. Meretrici des quantumvis, nus- 
quam apparet. - IT Also, never so ; 
very or very indeed. Senec. Janus, ho 
mo quantumvis vafer. Sueton. Quan 
tuinvis facundus et promptus.-IT Al¬ 
so, although, though, albeit. Herat. Ille 
catus, quantumvis rusticus.-IT A1 
so, with the suhj. (be it) never so, how¬ 
ever. Senec. ista quantumvis exigua 
sint, in majus excedunt. 
QUaNTOS (unc.), a, um, adj. how great, 
boos, ttoijos. Cic. In propagatione vit® 
quantas hausit calamitates! Nepos. 
lteminiscens, a quanto bello principem 
rducum misisset. Cic. Quanti hominis 
putas esse historiam scribere ? With 
infin. Sil. Quantus pugnas decurrere 
versu Mffionides. — It may also be ren¬ 
dered, as great as, or great as, in which 
case tantus either follows or is omitted. 
Cic. Si, quantam voluntatem habent, 
tantum liaberent aniraum. Liv. Nisi, 
quanta vi expetant, tanta (vi) regna re- 
ges defendant. Virg. Quantus Poly¬ 
phemus in antro claudit pecudes, cen¬ 
tum alii hsc habitant ad litora Cyclo¬ 
pes, for quantus est Polyphemus, qui 
claudit, &c. tanti alii sunt Cyclopes, 
qui habitant, &c. Ovid. Acta est per 
lacrymas nox, quanta fuit, h. e. nox tota, 
the livelong night. (Compare Quam, at 
the end.)” Plaut. Quanta mea sapien- 
tia est, so far as I can judge. — And al¬ 
so by as or such (so great) as ; in which 
case tantus precedes or is wanting. Cic. 
Videre mihi videor tantam dimicati- 
onem, quanta nunquam fuit. Virg. 
Tartarus bis patet in pncceps tantum, 
quantus cceli suspectus, &c. Liv. 
Quantus non unquatn antea, exercitus 
venit. Plin. Crocodilus parit ova, 
quanta anseres, as great as geese lay, as 
lame as those of geese. And with a 
super!,. Cic. Tanta est inter eos, quan¬ 
ta maxima esse potest, morum distan- 
tia, h. e. as great as possible, the greatest 
possible, the greatest dissimilarity. Liv. 
Quantis maximis itineribus poterat, the 
greatest he could. — Also, Quantus 
quantus, for quantuscumque, how great 
soever, be it great as it will, Scros ocoj. 
Tcrent. Tu, quantus quantus, nihil nisi 
sapientia es, all over. Id. Quanta 
quanta h®c mea paupertas est, tamen, 
&c.- IT Also, how great, ironically, 
h. e. how small. Plaut. Homunculi 
quanti sunt, quum recogito! — So, 
Quantum, how little. Lucan. 3, 392. 
-IT Also, how much or how many, or 
as much (many) as. Propcrt. Quanta 
millia dabit! Also with the words 
money, &c. Cic. Quanta pecunia. Liv. 
Quantum argentum.- ibsol. Quantum, 
liow much, or as much as. Terent. Ile- 
rus, quantum audio, uxore excidit, so 
fur as I hear. Cic. Rescribas ad me, 
quantum potest, sc. fieri, as much as 
possible. Plaut. Domain me rursum, 
quantum potero, tantum recipiam. (In 
some passages if may be as soon as.) 
Cic. Quantum iir ipsis fuit, so far as in 
them lay, to the best of their ability. Te 
732 
rent. O omnium, quantum est qui v> 
vunt, homo hominum perjurissime, h. e, 
of all living persons. — Quantum art, 
what touches, what concerns or relates to, 
as to, as touching. Ovid. Quantum ad 
Pirithoum, Phsrtra pudica fuit. — In 
quantum, how far; also, so far as, so 
much as. Ovid. In quantum qu®que 
secuta est, h. e. how fur. Juvenal. In 
quantum frigora poscunt, so far as, to 
lohat extent (amount). Plin. Ep. In quan¬ 
tum potuerit (sc. fieri), requirentur, so 
far or so much as shall be possible. Pre¬ 
ceded by in tantum, so far — as, to the 
extent — to which; and followed by the 
same, to what extent — to that extent, how 
far — so far. Vellei. — Quantum has 
also a supcrl. with it. Liv. Quantum 
plurimum quisque posset adjicere, the 
utmost that. — Also, Quantum quantum, 
however much. Plaut. Denegabit quan¬ 
tum quantum ad eum erit delatum, — 
Also, Quantum, with a genit. following. 
Cic. frumenti. Catull. Et quantum est 
hominum venustiorum, as many as there 
are of, &c. all, &c. — As an adv. for 
quantopere. Liv. Quantum a mari re- 
cessisset, minus obvium credens, &c. 
for quanto magis — tanto minus. Flor. 
Quantum opibus inferior, ita honore 
par._The genit. Quanti is used with 
words of valuing, buying, selling, &c. 
to mean, how high ? how dear I or as 
hiah (dear) as, and sometimes mere¬ 
ly” as. Terent. Quanti emit ? what did 
he aive for her ? Plaut. Quanti emi po¬ 
test minimo ? Cic. Emit tanti, quanti 
Pythius voluit, li. e. as. Id. Quanti lo- 
caverint, tantam pecuniam redemptori 
solvendam curent, for what — that so 
much, &c. Id. Vide quanti apud me sis, 
how high you stand with me, how highly 
I value you, what great account I make oj 
you. Id. Noli spectare, quanti sit homo: 
parvi enim pretii est. Id. Quum scias, 
quanti Tulliam faciam, how much I set 
by. Terent. Quanti est sapere! 1m 
valuable it is! what a precious thing! Pan¬ 
dect. Examinatur, quanti ejus intersit. 
Cic. Sed quanti quanti, bene emiturquod 
necesse est, at whatever rate, sc. they go, 
be they as high as they may, — The ahlaL 
Quanto is joined with magis and com¬ 
paratives, by how much, by as much as or 
the. Cic. Quanto magis philosophi de- 
lectabunt, si, &c. 1 how much more. Cits. 
Quanto erat gravior oppugnatio, tanto 
crebriores litter® mittebantur, by m 
much (by as much as) — by so much, the 
more — the more. Cic. Quanto diutius 
— tanto obsturior. So, also, Liv. Quan¬ 
to longius — eo solutiore, &c. am 
without a correlative. Liv. Multitutu 
nem segnius secuturam, quanto longius 
a domo traherentur, the farther they were 
drawn. Colum.. Sus femina quanto le- 
cundior est, celerius senescit, the inor 
fruitful. Also used with words denot 
ingsuperiority. Nepos. Hannibalem tan¬ 
to prmstitisse, &c. quanto populus Korn, 
antecedebat., &c. C(£s. Quanto priu ‘ > 
&c. how much better is it. Also w 
positive. Tacit. Tanto accepnus in vui- 
gum, quanto modicus privatis ®dihca- 
tionibus. Also with ante, semis, almb 
&c. Cic. Exponam, quanto ante P 
viderit, how much before. Quint . 
apparent, quanto sit altud pr , 
esse, aliud secundum. — Q” a ” " 
stands for quanto. Liv. Quantum 
gius procederet, eo mmorein, &«• . 
lust. Quantum vita lllorum pr« __ 
tanto horum socordia flagitiosio. 
Quantum also stands for ut ‘ 
Tantum vales, quantum si ego > 
&c. h. e. that if I had as much 
QUANTOSCiIMQUE (quantus Y®; 
que), or QUaNTCSCuNQUE, » 
que, umcumque, adj. how gr 
h. e. be. it as great as it ««*.**’ is , 
aovv, birooocrovn. Clc \ A ^ m judi- 
qui sum, quantuscumque Q U o ru m 
candum, sic statuo, &c. • com j. 
bona, quantacumque erant, st ^ uantum . 
tibus’ suis descripsit. Ln Quantum 
cuinque presidium es . cumq ue 
quantuluscumque. Liv. Jluz _^ A p 
victoria, however insignificant. p g _ 
so, how much (many) soev ° r ‘ D0 ‘ ss jm, 
beo profecto, quantumcumqu P 
