QUID 
QUIE 
QUIA 
ilium dii omnes perduint. So, Cic. 
Att. 4, 7. Unless qui is here the, ablat. 
used as a particle. (See below, near 
the end.)-IT Qui, fur qua:. Plaut. 
Asin. 3, 1, 2.-IT Redundantly. 
Plant. Ut qui illl crederem, that l, &c. 
_ IT It is sometimes placed at a 
considerable distance from its antece¬ 
dent. For instance, Cic. Phil. 1, 5. 
Qui si scisset, sc. Antonius.-It Abl. 
neat. Quo, the, with comparatives. 
Cic. Litter® quo erant suaviores, eo 
majorem dolorem ille casus atTerebat., 
by what — by that, h. e. the — the (or so 
much the). Id. Quo difiicilius, hoc 
prieclarius. Terent. Quo magis novi, 
tanto stepius. And, without a correla¬ 
tive. Lin. Quo plures erant, major 
csiles fuit. — It is also, that (in order 
that) the (more). Cic. Si vultum nn- 
geres, quo gravior viderere, that ynu 
might appear the more, &c. — Also, for 
quo magis. Auct. ad Hcrenn. Eo mi¬ 
nus conarentur, quo illi videbant, &c. 
— F-x quo, for ex quo tempore,. from the 
time that or when, since. Liv. and Juve¬ 
nal. — Also, Quo, as an old dative. 
Farr. Alterum, quo ipse pastor mede- 
ri possit. — Quo is often, also, a paiti¬ 
de. (See Quo.) - IT Qua (ablat.), 
where, whither, how, partly. (See Qua.) 
IV. —Oen.it. Quojus,/or cujus. Plaut. 
_ Vat. Quoi, for cui. Plant. — Plur. 
Ques, for qui, jE mi. ; and, Quois. or 
quis, for quibus. Horat. and Virg. 
IQucis is a monosyllable, and used only 
as a relative.) —Especially, the old abl. 
qui, for quo, qua, quibus. Cic. Qui- 
cum, for quocum ; Virg. for quacuin : 
Plaut. for quibuscum. 'Hence, 1. Qui, 
in order that, to the end that , that. Pe¬ 
rmit. In prologis operam abutitur, non 
qui argumentum narret, sed qui re¬ 
spondeat. Cic. Homines sunt liac lege 
generati, qui tuerentur, &c. — Also, 
simply, that. Parent. Efficite, qui de- 
tur tibi. —2. Whereby, wherewith, where¬ 
in. Nepos. Ut, qui' efferretur, vix re- 
liquerit. Plaut. Ut det (sc. pecuniam), 
qui fiamus liberi. Terent. Multa con- 
currunt, qui conjecturam facio. Ho¬ 
rat. Amator exclusus qui distat? Id. 
iEdificante casas qui sanior ? — 3. For 
utinam. Terent. and Cic. (See above.) 
_ 4 . How, in what way. Cic. Deum in- 
telligere qui possumus ? Id. Qui fit 
ut ego nesciam ? how happens it 1 how 
comes it? Plaut. Demiror, qui illiec me 
donatum esse sciat. — Also, how or 
why! wherefore, for what reason l Te¬ 
rent. and Plant. Hence, Qui dum ? 
how so, why sol why! Terent. Also, 
for quanti, how high ! for how much. 
Plaut. Qui datur, tanti indica. — 5. 
That, or so that, therefore. Plaut. Pseud. 
4 5 58 ._V. This word often stands 
before a preposition. Cic. Quocum, 
quibuscum, quicum. Id. Q.uas con¬ 
tra, .quern propter, &c. Id. Quo de. 
_VI. Cui (dat..) is used by the poets 
either as a monosyllable or a dissylla¬ 
ble; in the latter case, the i is short. 
_The i in quibus is short. 
QUI, how, &c. See Qui, qua, quod, un- 
der IV. 
QUrX. (old 7 icut. plur. of quid), conj. 
because, brtiSn, Sri. Cic. Urbs, quffi 
quia postrema sedificata est, Neapolis 
nominatur. Id. Voluptatem, quia vo- 
luptas sit, optandam putat. Terent. An 
eo fit, quia in re nostrasumus prmpediti ! 
— Quiane, in a question, because 1 is it be¬ 
cause! Plaut. (Do.) Tu nunc me Andes. 
(Le ) Quiane te voco, bene ut tibi sit i 
Fir a. Teucrum jussa sequar? quiane 
auxilio juvat ante ievatos? — Quia 
enim, for quia. Terent. Quia nam, 
or qui&nam, why 1 and why l Plmit. 
Nimis otiosum arbitror te esse. (Di.) 
quianam arbitrare ? Virg. Cmlicola: 
nia^ni, quianam sententia vobis versa 
ietr l ? _ H Also, that, li. e. because. 
Plant. Mater irata est mihi, quia non 
redierim. — Also, that , where Jit other 
times the accus. with in fin. stands 
Pallad. Hoc noveris, quia palmes lndu- 
et fc C ._if The final a is found long 
in’ Pluedr. and Auson. ; but is always 
shortened by Virg. 
QUIANAM,) SecQi(ia . 
quiane. ) ^ 
See Qui, under 
SuIdSuam: or \ See Qitis?uam - 
aUIDQUfi! ° r I See Quisque. 
Q.UTCQ.UID, or ) Guisauis 
QUTDQUID. | See 
QUiCUM. h. e. quocum 
IV. and V. 
QUICuMQUE (qui & cumque), or QUi- 
CuNQUE, quscum(n)que, quodcum- 
(n)que, pron. whosoever (whatsoever), 
whoever (whatever), every one who, all 
which, osrtg, ao. Cic. Quicumque is 
est, ei me profiteor inimicum, whoever 
he is, whosoever he be. Id. Quoscum- 
qne de te queri audivi, quacuinque po- 
tui ratione placavi, whomever (every 
body whom) I have heard complain of you , 
I have softened in every possible way, in 
whatever way I could. Nepos. Ut quod- 
cumque vellet, liceret impune facere, 
whatever. Cic. Non omnia, qusBCuni- 
que loquimur, sunt revocanda, &c. not 
all thiners, be they what they may, which 
wc, &c. Pluedr. Eja, in commune, 
quodcumque est lucri, h. e. quantum- 
cunque lucri; totum lucrum. Pompci. 
in Cic. Ep. Quodcumque militum con- 
trahere poteritis, h. e. omnes milites, 
■ quos. Propcrt. Hoc quodcumque vides, 
qua Roma est, collis et herba fuit, all 
this. Virg. Tu mihi quodcumque hoc 
regni concilias, all this authority oj mine. 
— Also, for qualiscumqtie. Cic. Quffi- 
cumque mens ilia fuit, Gahinii fuit. 
Id. Nos, quicumque eramus. —Often 
separated. Terent. Cum quibus erut 
cumque. Cic. Quam se cumque in 
partem dedisset.-IT Also, whosoever 
(whatsoever), h.e. every possible, every, 
all. Cic. Quamobrem, quscumque a me 
ornamfenta in te proficiscentur. Id. 
Quae sanari poterunt, quacumque ra¬ 
tione sanabo. Propcrt. Quocunque 
modo, under all circumstances. Tacit. 
Cuicumque nobili debitos honores, to 
every noble. -IT Quocumque, whither¬ 
soever, &c. See Quocumque. 
QUID. See Qui. 
QUIDAM (qui & dam), quasdam, quod- 
dam, and quiddam, pron. a certain (of 
liersons and things, that are either no 
further known, or that we do not 
choose to designate more particularly), 
one, 5 SsTva, ris- Cic. Quidam ex ad- 
vocatis dixit, a certain one, one. Id. 
Quidam de collegis nostris. Id. Fuit 
quoddam tempus, quum, &c. Id. Scis 
me quodain tempore venisse, at a cer¬ 
tain time. Hence, in oblique satire. 
Terent. Neque cicatrices ostendit, quod 
quidam facit, which somebody (one I know, 
one I could name) docs. Also, joined 
with epithets to heighten or take from 
a thing. Cic. Remigem aliquem aut 
bajulum oratorem nobis descripsisti, 
inopem quendam et inurbanum. Id. 
Crassi responsum excellentis cujusdam 
est ingenii. Id. Te natura excelsum 
quendam gennit. Also, by way of lim 
itation or qualification, a certain; what I 
may call ; as I may say; so to speak , a 
sort of. Cic. Poeta bonus nemo esse 
potest sine afflatu quodam quasi furoris. 
Id. Milvo est quoddam bellum naturale 
cum corvo. — Quiddam, something, a 
certain something. Cic. In ista potestate 
inesse quiddam mali, a certain degree 
of evil. Id. In his quiddam divinum 
esse . - IT Also, in plur. Quidam, 
quffidam, qua:dam, some, several. Cic. 
Quosdam dies commorari. Tacit. Qui¬ 
dam bonorum coesi.-IT As opposed 
to others. Cic. Quibusdam qumstioni- 
bus alios, quibusdam esse alios aptiores 
locos, to certain — to certain others, to 
some — to others. Id. Corpuscula quie- 
dam — alia — alia — partim — quae- 
dam. -IT Also, some, h. e. considera¬ 
ble, tolerable. Ovid. Ut qumdam videri 
forma potest liominis. -If Also, for 
many, like aliquis. Virg. -V Quiddam 
is used substantively ; quoddam, adjec- 
tively. 
QUIDEM (unc.), conj. indeed, in conces¬ 
sions, I grant it, His true. Cic. Orato- 
rias exercitationes non tu quidem reli- 
quisti, sed certe philosophiam illis ante- 
posuisti. Id. Misera est ilia quidem 
consolatio, sed tamen necessaria. Id. 
Consules duos, bonos quidem, sed dum 
736 
taxat bonos, amisimus, good ones, 'tit 
true, but, &c.-IT Also, indeed, in ex- 
planations. Cic. Post solstitium Ca¬ 
nicula oritur, et quidem aliquot diebus, 
and indeed, and that. Id. Tantum doleo, 
ac mirifice quidem. (See Et .)-—• 
IT Also, namely, to wit. Plaut. Eum 
sororem despondisse suam in tain for- 
tem familiam, Sysiteli quidem Philtonis 
filio. Cic. Duos sapientissimos auc- 
tores legum fuisse, alterum quidem pa- 
lam, alteVum obscurius. — Si quidem. 
(See Siquidem.) - IT Also, at least r 
or certainly, of a truth, assuredly. Cic. 
Non video ca.us8.ni, cur ita sit, hoc 
quidem tempore, at least, at this time. 
Id Nunc quidem profecto Roms es. 
Terent. Fratris me quidem pudet pi- 
getque, li. e. truly. Id. Nam is qui¬ 
dem in culpa non est, h. e. at least, 
of a truth, surely. Id. Hoc quidem certe 
manifestum erit. — This quidem stands 
with especial emphasis in expressions 
of extreme indignation. Sucton. Ista 
quidem vis est, this is violence indeed! 
' Terent. Nam istffiC quidem contumelia 
est, hominem recipere, &c. — H Also, 
but or yet, however. Cie. Vagabitur 
modo nomen tuum longe atque late 
sedem quidem stabilem non habebit. 
JSTepos. Pharnabazus habitus est impera- 
tor; re quidem vera exercitui priCiuit 
Conon.-IT Also, also, even. Terent. 
Et poscit quidem ? Id. Pergam quo coepi 
iter. (Ph.) Et quidem ego, and I too. 
__ if it has other uses, and it is often 
doubtful what the precise force of it is ; 
it sometimes serves, like the Greek 
uiv, to mark the divisions of a sentence, 
and to connect the members. Cic. 
Atque hoc nostra gravior est causa, 
quam Riorum, quod illl qmdem alterum 
metuunt, nos utrumque, they for their 
part; where only will do. Nepos. Af- 
flictis semper succurrit: qui quidem ^.er- 
viliam Bruti matrem, non minus post 
mortem ejus, quam florentem coluent, 
h. e. for example ; yet it may be also. 
Id. Quod nos quidem jucundissimum 
arhitramur, which I for my part. &x. to. 
Neque hoc per Senatum (Scipio) efficere 
notuit: quum quidem Scipio in civitate 
principatum obtineret, though indeed. 
Cic. Tusc. 1, 22. Servilius quidem et 
Aristoxenus duxerunt, for example. 
If Ne — quidem, not even, beetle- 
QUIDNAM. See Quisnam. 
QUTDNi. See Quid. 
QUTDPIAM, ) s Quispiam, Quisquam. 
QUIDQUAM. \ ^ . 
QUIDQUID. See Quisquis. 
QUIeS (unc.), etis, f. rest, repose, cessa¬ 
tion from labor, vayais. 
Locus quietis et tranquillitatis Ple nlss '- 
mus fore videbatur. Id. Mors laborum 
ac miseriarum quies est, restwg-point. 
Plin. Panetr. Labores otio et quiete re- 
creare. Cms. Ex diutino labore quieti 
se dare. Id. Quietem capere. Inj^. 
Cic. Ludoetjoco-uti licet, sicut somno 
et quietibus ceteris. -If Also, rest, 
h. e! quiet life, sitting still, when a man, 
for instance, keeps aloof from party 
matters and remains neutral. <?> 
Attici quies tantopere Cicsari fill g * i 
nt, &c. h. c. neutrality. — Hence, , 
peace. Sallust. Ex summa l®trtia at 
que lascivia, qute diuturna quies pepe 
rerat Tacit. Ingrata genti quies. — yi 
Inanimate tiling's. Plin. amesvento- 
rum. Virg. Q,uies ( h. e. tra q 
veris) iret (for esset) fngusque cab 
remque inter.-IT Also, 
Cic. Secundum quietem visusei 
tur draco, in his sleep. 
In quiete ; and Sucton. Per , 
1 , 2 . Virg. Pressit jacentem dulcisel 
alta quies, sweet and deep sleep. O" 
In stipula cepisse qmetefn, to ^ 
d C ^ h "n d p r. et * Anirrne^ 
vlgRiis, neque quietibus sedan poteg. 
— Hence, the sleep of death, dea i. S 
Olli dura quies oculos urget. P ___ 
Quod si properarint fata 
an: 
