QUIR 
QUIS 
QU1S 
quippe qute in lege scripta non sit, see¬ 
ing that it is not written, &c. Also, with 
indie. Plant. Dicat, argenti minas se 
habere quinquaginta: quippe ego qui 
nudiustertius meis manibus dinume- 
' ravi, seeing that I, Sec., for I, &c. Sal¬ 
lust. Imperator (Jugurthain) magis ma- 
gisque in dies amplecti, quippe cujus 
neque consilium, neque inceptum ul- 
lum frustra erat, as no plan or undertak¬ 
ing of his was to no purpose. — Also, 
placed absolutely, Cic. Mur. 35. Ergo 
ad effinam petitionis causa si quis vo¬ 
cal, condemnetur. Quippe! inquit, 
yes indeed ’ that he should! Id. Fin. 4, 3. 
ista ipsa, qua tu breviter, Regem, Dic- 
tatorem, &c. a te quidem rotunde: quip¬ 
pe ; babes enirn a rhetoribus, rightly, 
with reason. -IT Also, for, forasmuch 
as. Cic. Quippe vides. Sallust. Qui- 
bus ludibrio videntur fuisse divitias. 
Quippe properabant, &c_11 Also, 
as, as being. Cic. Sol Democrito mag- 
nus videtur, quippe homini erudite - 
So, Quippe qui, qua, quod. (See above.) 
- If Also, why; hence, Quippeni, 
why not I Plant. Quippe te ni contem- 
nam ? -IT Quippe ubi, particularly 
when, for when. Prop. 2, 4, 9_Also, 
where indeed,, where to wit, where forsooth , 
for or because there. Propert. 1, 9, 27. 
Virg. Oeorg. 1, 505. 
ftUTPPI AM. See Quispiam. 
RUTPPINI ? why not ! or certainly, by all 
3 means, _ &c. rt yap ov ; irwj oil; Plaut. 
Quid iliam? meretricem ne esse cen¬ 
ses? (Hi.) quippini? Id. Diespiter vos 
perdnit. (Ad.) te quippini? and you too ? 
— ir Also, why ? Plaut. 
CHJIQUk. See Quisque. 
QUTQUI. See Quisquis. 
QUIRIaNUS, a, um, adj. Plin. mala, an 
excellent species of apple (called also 
Q uiriniana. Varr.). 
QUIRINaLIS (Quirinns), e, adj. of or 
pertaining to Quirinns (the name of Romu¬ 
lus after his deification). Virg. lituus, 
h. e. such as Romulus afterwards bore. 
So, Id. trabea. Varr. flamen, his jiriest. 
Id. collis, the Quirinal hill ( one of the 
seven of Rome), now Monte Cavallo. 
Cic. Quirinalia, sc. sollemnia./esfraai in 
honor of Quirinns, which fell upon xiii. 
Cal. Mart.. 
QUIRINI aNOS, a, um, adj. Quirinian. 
Parr, mala, a species of apple. See 
Quirianus. 
QUIRINOS (according to Macrob. 1, 9. 
same as bellorum potens, ab hasta, 
quam Sahini curim vocant). a, um. As 
a '■spibst. Quirinus, i, m. the name of the 
deified Romulus. Odd. Hence, Horat. 
Populus Quirini v A. e. the Romans. Ovid. 
Urbs Quirini, Rome. Juvenal. Gemini 
Quirini, li. e. Romulus and Remus (in 
bite manner as Castor and Pollux are 
called Castores). —The name was also 
given to Janus. Sueton. Janus Quiri- 
ntis. — We find it used in reference to 
Antonius. Propert. Tenero Quiritio._ 
And also to Augustus. Virg. Victoris 
anna Quirini.-IT Adj. for Qtiirina 
ns. Odd. collis. — Also, Quirina, sc. 
tnlnis. Cic. 
inn RTS, Itis, m. one from Cures, a town 
of the Sabines, a Quirite. Virg. Prisci 
4uirites. — In the time of Romulus a 
Part of the Sabines passed over to 
Rome, and united themselves into one 
people with the Romans. Out of 
courtesy to them the Roman citizens 
were named Quirites. Liv. I, 13. - 
' nence, a Roman, a citizen. Horat. 
. Pfid. So, Lucan. Romani more 
viilntis, h. e. of a Roman citizen. — 
ence, plur. Quirites, Romans, citizens, 
particularly used of the citizens in 
Rome. Hence, milites and Quirites are 
opposed to each other, Liv. 45,37., 
Hefei Quirites has something reproach- 
<!' citizens, h. e. not warriors. 
™ C<esar oiice called his soldiers Qui- 
t0 humble them. Sueton. — The 
>S ,^ re ;i' caIled hy this name in 
™ in “ s P eech ’ for in- 
’ dr ' '""hen something was 
torumlly ,lone in their name. Hence, 
Po P»lus Romanus -Quiritium. Id. 
th ‘' Rom. Qiiiritibnsque. (In 
these places it may be translated cit,- 
cns ‘ } H °™t- Patres et Quirites, h. e. 
senate and people. Cic. Jus Quiritium, 
li. e. the civil right, peculiar to those who 
are Roman citizens in the fullest sense. 
-IT Figur. of bees. Virg. Parvi 
Quirites. 
QUIRITATI5 (quirito), onis, f. a crying 
2 out for help, mournful cry. Liv. 
QUIRTTaTuS (Id.), us, m. mournful cry, 
2 whimpering. Plin. F.p. infantium. Val. 
Max. Lainentabilis quiritatus trepidos 
civitatis. 
QUIRITkS, lum, more usually than um. 
See Quiris. 
QUIRIT5 (according to the usual deri- 
1 vation^ from Quirites), as, n. 1. and 
QUIRTTOR, aris, dep. properly, to im¬ 
plore the assistance of the Quirites or Ro¬ 
man citizens; to cry out or call for help, 
cry mournfully, scream, shriek, axcrXii- 
Asia. Poll, ad Cic. Quum illi mi- 
sero quiritanti, civis Romanus natus 
sum, respondent. Liv. Nulla vox 
quiritantium exaudiri poterat. — Also, 
simply, to complain, lament. Plin. and 
Plin. Paneg. — Or merely, to cry, 
scream, of an orator. Quin til. 
QUIRRtTS, as, n. 1. to grunt, of boars. 
3 Auct. carm. dc Philom. 
QUIS, qute, quod or quid, pron. See 
Qui. 
QUISNAM, and QUINAM (quis, or qui, 
& nam), qutenam, quodnam, and quid- 
nam, pron. who, which, what, rfj strong¬ 
er than quis. Cic. Quisnam igitur tue- 
bitur P. Scipionis memoriam mortui ? 
Plaut. Quinam homo hie conqueritur? 
Terent. Quodnam ob facinus ? Cic. 
Sed earum artificem quern ? Quem- 
nam? Horat. Quisnam igitur liber? 
Sapiens. Terent. Quidnam (adverbially) 
Pamphilum exanimatum video? why do 
I see I what can be the reason that / see ! 
(Compare Quid, in Qui.) — Not in a 
question. Cic. Quiesivit ab ebs, quas- 
nam virgines formosas haberent. J\Tep. 
Miserurit Delphos consultum, quidnam 
(what.) facerent de rebus suis. Terent. 
Reviso, quidnam Chsrea liic rerum ge- 
rat, what Chatrca is about. Id. Opperiar, 
ut sciam, quidnam h;ec turba tristiti* 
(genit.) aiFerat.-IT Quodnam stands 
adjectively ; quidnam substantively.- 
IT As quis stands for aliquis, so, also, 
quisnam is used after num. Cic • Num 
quisnam prmterea ? is there any one be¬ 
sides! Terent. Ut sciam. num qnid- 
nam afferat. - IT Also, separated. 
Cic. Quid se nam facturum arbitrates 
est? Plaut. Quid cerussa opus nam? 
—— IT Also, inverted. Virg. Nam 
quis te nqstras jussit adire domes ? and 
who, &c. ? Terent. Nam qua; hiec anus 
es t ■ - IT Adv. Quonam. See Quo¬ 
rum. 
QUISPIAM (quis & piam), qtuepiam, 
quodpiam, and quidpiam (or quippiam), 
pron. any or some, any (some) one, any 
(some) thing. Cic. Si cuipiam peenniam 
fortuna ademit, from any one, from some 
one. Id. Ut ea vis ad aiiam rem quam 
piam referatur. Terent. Quid si hoc vo- 
luit quispiam deus ? some god, any god. 
Cic. Qui quum me esse quispiam dicet, 
some one, some one or other. Cces. Quum 
quajpiam cohors ex orbe excesserat, any. 
Justin. Neque Alexander, nec quispiam 
successorum ejus, any. Qell. Gram¬ 
maticus quispiam de nobilioribus. Id. 
Quispiam ex iis. — Hence, Quidpiam, 
adverbially, any or some, in any (some) 
tiling, in any (some) respects or degree. 
Cic. Si grando quippiam nocuit,’ has 
done some harm or any harm. Terent. 
Num illi molesta? quidpiam sunt ha; 
nuptia; ? in any respect. - IT Also, 
many a. Cic. innocens est quispiam. 
—— IT The plur. is rare. Cic. Alia; quae- 
piam rationes. —— IT Quidpiam impu- 
dicior,/or paulo impudicior. Plaut. - 
IT Quidpiam stands substantively ; quod- 
piam adjectively. - IT Quispiam is 
particular; quisquam universal. - 
TT Quopiam, adv. See Qnopiam. 
QUiSQTJAM (quis & quam), qua;quam, 
quidquam or quicquam, pron. any, any 
one, any thing, rij; emphatically and 
universally, in an expressed or implied 
negation, a condition, after compara¬ 
tives, after viz and sine. Plaut. An in¬ 
venire postulas quemquam coqutun ? 
Id. Nemo est indignior, quern quisquam 
739 
homo amet. Terent. An quisquam us- 
quam gentium est aeque miser? is then 
any one in the whole world equally wretch¬ 
ed! Cic. Estne quisquam omnium 
mortalium, de quo, &c. is there one of 
the human race! Id. Quamdiu quis- 
quam erit, qui te defendere audeat, vi- 
ves. Id. Si quisquam fuit unquam, &e. 
Plant. Neque ilio quisquam est alter 
parcior, is there another one ! Cats. Ne¬ 
que se cujusquam imperio obtemperatu- 
ros. Sallust. Neque loco, neque homi¬ 
ni cuiquam satis credere. — Quidquam 
(which is used substantively), any thing. 
Cic. Quidquam tu ilia putas fuisse pne 
his de victoria gratulalionibus ? Senec. 
Vix spei quidquam est super, there is 
scarcely any hope left. Cic. Num quid¬ 
nam novi?-IT But also fur quivis, 
quilibet, any, any one. Cic. Nisi vos 
fortiores cognossem, quam quemquam 
virum. - IT JVec (neque) quisquam 
stands often for nemo. Cic. -IF We 
also find, Nemo quisquam, nihil quid¬ 
quam, not any one, no one at all; not, any 
thing at all. Terent. ■— Also, Quisquam 
unus, any one, a single one. Liv. So, 
Id. Nec quisquam unus, and not a single 
one • - IT The fem. is rare. Plant. 
Quamquain porculam. — Quisquam is 
also fern. Plaut. Quisquam alia mulier. 
Terent. Quisquam illarum.-IT After 
quisquam the plur. also is found. Liv. 
Quisquam, a quibus, fur a quo. - 
V Adv. Quoquarn. See Quoqnam. 
QUISQUf; (quis & que), quaeque, quod- 
que and quidque (or as some write it 
quicque), pron. every, every man, every 
one, enaoTos, mig fff, bgrigovu. 
I sually as a subst. Cic. Quod cui- 
que obtigit, id quisque teneat. Id. 
Mens cujusque is est quisque, the mind 
of every man, that is the man. Id. Mag- 
ni est judicis statuere, quid quemque 
cuique prcTstare oporteat. Id. Ut qme- 
que stellie in iis, finitimisque partibus 
sint quoque tempore. Plin. Scrobes 
ternorum pedum in quamque partem, 
every way. Plin. Annis quibusque 
sorte reges singulos, &c. every year. 
Sueton. Archelaum, Tralliahos, et 
Thessalos, varia quosque de causa, 
defendit, each for a different reason. 
Cic. Quid quisque necessariorum sen- 
bat, every one of. Horat. Quisque die- 
rum, every day, each day. — It also 
stands with sui. sibi, se, suits, some¬ 
times after, sometimes before. Cic. 
Pro se quisque loquebatur. Id. Quanti 
quisque se ipse fai iat. Id. Quum suo 
cuique judicio sit utendnm. Id. Ut 
suain quisque ronditionem miserrimam 
putet. Liv. Sibi quoque tendente.- 
IT Also, with comparatives. Cic. Quo 
quisque est solertior, hoc docet laborio- 
sius, h. e. every one, or one. Quint.il. Ut 
quique pedes surit temporibus pleniores, 
hoc graviorem faciunt orationem. Plin. 
F.p. Bonus liber melior est quisque, quo 
major. - IT Often with the super!, to 
express universality. Cic. Optimumquid- 
que rarissimumest, every best thing, what¬ 
ever ii most excellent, the best. Id. Quos 
doctissiinus quisque contemnit, every 
most learned man, the most learne.d men, or 
all very learned men. Id. Recentissiina 
quiF-que sunt correcta maxima. — Also, 
with ordinal numerals. Cic. Tertio 
quoque verbo excitabantur, at every 
third word. Id. Quinto quoque anno Si¬ 
cilia censetur, every five years, every 
fifth year. Plaut. Vii decimus quisque 
est, qui, &c. hardly one man in ten. — 
Also, with primus, signifying the very 
first., the first or earliest possible. Cic. 
Uti primo quoque die ad Senatum refe- 
rant. Liv. Ut exercitui diem primam 
quamque diceret ad conveniendum. 
Cic. Primo quoque tempore, on the earli¬ 
est opportunity, as soon as possible. - 
IT Quisque frequently stands with a 
verb plur. Plaut. Ubi quisque vident, 
eunt obviam. Liv. Cetera multitudo 
sorte decimus quisque lecti, h. e. were 
decimated. Virg. Quisque suos patimur 
manes, we each of us suffer. Cic. Pro 
se quisque debemus, we ought each. 
Tacit. Suum quisque flagitium aliis ob- 
jectantes.-IT Also, Quisque, of two, 
for uterque. Ovid. Atque ita quisque 
suas iterum redeamus ad urbes (so 
