QUIV 
QUO 
QUOD 
Hero writes to Leander.) Liv. 2, 44. 
Duas eivitates ex una facias : suos cui- 
que parti magistratus esse.-IF Also, 
Quisque of a woman, accordingly fcmin. 
Plant. Omnes meretrices, ubi quisque 
liabitant, invenit. - IT Often with 
wins preceding it, pleonastically, every. 
Cic. Unus qnisque, unum quidque. 
(See Units.) -II Also,/or quicumque, 
whoever, whosoever, every one who, all 
which, bgrig an. Plant. Quemque atti- 
git, inultat. Id. Quemque videritis 
liominem in nostris tegulis, hue detur- 
batote. Liv. Cujusque populi cives vi- 
cissent. Plant. Quisque accesserit, 
vapulato. - IT Also, fur quisquam 
any one. Sallust. Supra quain cuique 
credibile est. - IT Quidque stands 
substantively; quodque adjectively. 
liUISQUILI^E (perhaps from quisque, 
h. e. of every sort), arum, f. any vile or 
worthless stuff, such as is thrown away ; 
the refuse of a thing, fallen leaves or 
sprigs, stubble, offscouring, sweepings, 
rubbish, filth, Kepiip/ipara. Ccccil. ap. 
Fest. and A;ml. — Figur. of vile men, 
beasts, things, the refuse, trash, dregs, 
offscouring. Cic. Ornitto Numerium, 
Serranum, JElium, quisquilias seditio- 
nis Clodian®. A pul. uses it of poor fish. 
- IT Neut. Quisquilia, h. e. trash, 
stuff, trifles. Pctron. 
QUISQUIS (quis & quis ; like qualis- 
qualis, ubiubi, &c.), quoequ®, quid- 
quid, or quicquid, pron. whoever, whoso¬ 
ever, whatever, whatsoever, every one who, 
all. that, ojrif. Cic. Quisquis ille est, who¬ 
ever he is, whosoever he be. Eon. ap. Cic. 
Hostem qui feriet, mihi erit Cartliagini- 
ensis, quisquis erit, whoever he may be. 
Plant. Quisquis homo hue venerit, va- 
pulabit. Tib id!. Quisquis ades, faveas. 
Plaut. Quisquis es, quidquid tibi nomen 
est, sene.x, &c. Id. Omnia mala inge- 
rebat, quemquein aspexerat. Cic. Di- 
cam quod sentio, quoquo animo me au- 
diturus est. Id. Quoquo modo se res 
habeat, be the thing as it will. Id. Qui- 
qui integrisunt. — Quidquid stands sub¬ 
stantively. Plaut. Hoc ego in mari, 
quidquid inest reperi. And with genit. 
Cic. Quidquid maleficii erit, id dehebit, 
Sec. Catull. Ridete, quidquid est ca- 
chinnorum, all ye, Sec. Horat. Deorurn 
quidquid regit terras, h. c. all the gods 
who, &.C. — And, also, adverbially. 
Liv. Jam provideo animo, quidquid pro- 
gredior, in vastiorem me altitudinem 
invehi, how much soever, the farther, the 
more. Id. Quidquid ab urbe longius 
proferrent arma, the further, Sec. Gcll. 
Quidquid ita educati liberi arnare vi- 
dentur, non naturalis ille amor est, in 
whatever respect or degree they seem, if 
they seem, in any thing. Catull. Ride, 
quidquid amas Catullum, h. c. quan¬ 
tum, as you love Catullus. —Also, Quis¬ 
quis, with a plur. verb. Prnpert. Quis¬ 
quis amas, hoc bustum credit. Tibull. 
Procul absitis, quisquis colis. &c.- 
IT Also, who or whalsovcrit be, h. e. every 
one, every thing, any one or thing. Cic. 
Quocumque in loco quisquis est. Id. 
Bestial, ut quidquid objectum est, eo 
content® non quuertint amplius. Id. 
Quatenus quidque se attingat, every 
thing, or a thing, be it what it may. Suet. 
Ne causam belli quoquo modo qurere- 
rent, in any way, no matter how unjusti¬ 
fiable. Id. Sed ut quoquo modo totus 
cremaretur, in any way, no matter how. 
Liv. Liberos suos quibusquibns Roma¬ 
nis mancipio dabant. -IT Quidquid, 
as an adj. Cato. Suum quidquid ge¬ 
nus. -if Unus stands before quisquis, 
pleonastically. Tcrent. Unum quid- 
quid. - IT Quiqui, for quisquis. 
Plaut. -IT A do. Quoquo. See Quo- 
quo. 
flUITOS, a, um. See Queo. 
QUIViS (qui & vis, from volo), quievis, 
quodvis, and quidvis, pron. any you 
please, any soever, any or any one, every 
or every one, dsri(, bsrtsovv. Cic. Om¬ 
nia sunt ejusniodi, quivis ut perspicere 
possit, in liac causa improbitatem cum 
veritate contendere. Plaut. Jupiter 
non niiniis; quain vostrum quivis. Ctes. 
Ad quemvis numerum equitum adire 
audeut. Cic. Qtuevis amplificationes. 
Horat, Quovis sermone. Cic. Genus 
t 
suum quodvis est diversum a reliquis, 
each, every. Horat. Non cuivis homini 
contingit adire Corinthum, any body, 
any one without distinction, any one, no 
matter who, every one. Tcrent. Ab qui¬ 
vis [for quovis) liomine beneficium ac- 
cipere gaudeas. — Quidvis stands sub¬ 
stantively, any thing, all in the world, no 
matter what . Ctp. Ut quidvis perpeti 
mallent. Plaut. Mihi quidvis sat est, 
any thing. And with a genit. Terent. 
Quidvis oneris impone. Cato. .Quid¬ 
vis anni, for quovis anni tempore.- 
IT Unus stands with it pleonastically. 
Cic. Si tu, ant quivis unus, any one. Id. 
Non quivis unus ex populo, any one 
without distinction. Terent. Una liarum 
qurevis causa.-IT Quavis ( abl .), sc. 
ratione. Horat. ——• IT Ado. Quovis. 
(See Quovis.) - IT Non quivis, not 
any one, h. e. not any one without choice, 
not every body; non quisquam, not any 
one, h. e. nobody. So, P. Syr. ap. Sencc. 
Cuivis potest accidere, quod cuiquam 
potest, h. e. what may befall the race, as 
such, may befall any individual thereof. 
QUIVTSCuMQUk (quivis & cumque), 
3 or Q.UIVISCuNQUfi, qmeviseumque, 
quodviscumque, pron. whatsoever you 
will, any, every. Lucret. and Martial. 
QUo (produced from the abl. neut. of qui), 
adv. where. Cic. Se nescire, quo loci 
esset,/or quo loco. -IT Also, where¬ 
fore, for which reason, on which account. 
Cic. Quo etiam scripsit: Non euro, &c. 
Nepos. Quo factum est, whence, by rea¬ 
son of which, wherefore. -IT Also, be¬ 
cause, or that ; or as if. Plant. Non quo 
te impudicain crederem. Cic. Non quo 
ipse audieris. Id. Non eo {on that ac¬ 
count) dico, quo mihi veniat, &c. Te¬ 
rent. Non quo quernquam plus amem, 
eo feci.-IT Also, whither, to which or 
what place, to which or what, to whom, 
irol; of places, persons or things. Ho¬ 
rat, Quo, quo, scelesti, ruitis? Ca:s. 
Mulieres in eum locum conjecit, quo 
exercitui aditus non erat. Cic. Me ad 
earn partem provinci® esse venturum, 
quo te velle arbitrarer. Ovid. Trabs 
quo cadat in dubio est. Cato. Dolia, 
quo vinaceos condat, where. Plaut. 
Quo ill® unbent 7 h. e. whom 7 Cic. Apud 
eos, quo se contulit, li. e. ad quos. Also, 
Plant. Non hercle, quo hinc gentium 
aufugiam, scio, whither in the world. 
And, fig. Liv. Scire, quo amenti® pro- 
gressi sitis, to what a pitch of, how far in. 
— It is also, to what end, use, purpose, 
aim, for what, why. Cic. Q.uo hostem 
tam sceleratum reserves ? Id. Quotan- 
tam pecuniam ? Id. Dixit profecto, 
quo vellet aurum, for what use. Horat. 
Nescis, quo valeat nummus. Cic. Mar- 
tis vero signum quo mihi pacis auctori ? 
of what use7 to what purpose7 Horat. 
Quo mihi fortunam, si non conceditur 
uti ? of what use 7 to what purpose 7 Ov¬ 
id. Quo tibi turritis incingere nirenibus 
urbes ? Propert. Nam mihi quo, Pcenis 
si purpura fulgeat ostris ? what help, 
profit to me7 of what avail to me7 So, 
Pandect. Quo bonum est ? what end does 
it answer 7 what good does it do 7 — Quo 
stands, also, for aliquo. Cic. Si quo 
erat prodeundum, any whither. Id. Ne 
quo inciderem.-IT Also, to the end 
that, in order that, that. Ovid. Fraus 
mea quid petiit, nisi quo tibi jungerer 
uni ? Tcrent. Hanc simulant pare- 
re, quo Chremetein absterreant. Cic. 
Quo gravior viderere, that you, or 
that you so much the. (See Qui, No. 
III. near the end.) — Also, merely 
that. Liv. Effecerat, quo is magis gau- 
deret. And after causa; where it may 
be rendered that, or why, on which, ac¬ 
count. Liv. Vim morbi in causa esse, 
quo serius proficiscerentur. — Hence, 
Quo minus, that not, after verbs of hin¬ 
dering, restraining, withholding, deter¬ 
ring, and the like. Nepos. Ne quis im- 
pediretur, quo minus frueretur, &c. be 
hindered from enjoying. Id. Neque re- 
cusavit, quo minus pamam subiret, h.c. 
refuse to undergo. Cic. Si te dolor te- 
nuit, quo minus venires, Icept you from 
coming. Id. Deterrere aliquem, quo 
minus, &c. Cats. Stetisse per Trebo- 
nium, quo minus oppido potirentur, it 
was owing to Trebonius that they did not, 
Sec. Also, Auct. ad Herenn. Impedi 
mento est, quo secius feratur lex, h. e 
quo minus. Also, quo ne (A. e. non) 
Horat. Sat. 2, 1, 36. Cic. Prasfinisti, 
quo ne pluris emerem, that I should not , 
&.c. (if we will not understand id ( pre - 
Hum), and govern quo by pluris ). - 
IF Also, as. Ovid. Patrem, sed non quo 
filia debet, amavit.-ir Also, where¬ 
fore, why, on which account ; thus, In 
causa esse, quo. (See above.)-If Si 
quo, if in any way, if any how. Liv. 40, 
26. —r- IT In some of its meanings, quo 
is perhaps to be considered as derived 
from the old dative of qui. 
QUOAD (quo & ad), adv. and conj. how 
long. Terent. Senem quoad exspecta- 
tis vestrum ? — Also, so long as, as long 
as, and sometimes as. Cic. Quo usque 1 , 
inquies? quoad erit integrum. Id. Ka¬ 
ties patris tabulas omnes, quoad vixit. 
Id. Quoad potui, as long as I could. Id. 
Tam din, quoad te non pcenitebit, h. c. 
as. -if Also, till, until. Cats. Neque 
fineni insequendi fecerunt, quoad prre- 
cipites hostes egerunt. Nepos. Ferrum 
usque eo retinuit, quoad renunciatum 
est vicisse Breotios. Id. Quoad posset 
contendere. Cic. Ea continebis, quoad 
te videam. Id. Quum in senatu fuis- 
set, quoad senatus dimissus est. - 
IT Also, how far. Cic. Videte nunc, 
quoad fecerit iter. — Also, so far as, 
and sometimes as. Cic. Quoad progre- 
di potuerit amentia. — Also, as far as, 
till. Liv. In aquam progressi, quoad 
capitibus exstare possunt, h. c. having 
advanced into the water to such a distance, 
that there is depth enough for them to im¬ 
merse themselves as far as their heads. — 
Figur. how far, so far as, as. Cic. Ut 
quoad possern, nunquam discederem, so 
far as I could. Id. Cognitis, quoad pos-j 
sunt ab homine cognosci. Id. Usque 
eo, quoad, &c. h. e. as. Also, fur quan¬ 
tum, with the genit. ejus (but with no 
other), so much thereof, as ; so far there¬ 
in or herein, as; and with a tense of the 
verb possum, so far as I, &c. can in the 
matter, so far as possible. Cic. Ne inter- 
mittas, quoad ejus facere poteris, scri- 
bere. Id. Ut, quoad ejus fieri possit, 
desiderium minuatur. -IT With the 
accus. as to, touching, in respect of. 
Some passages are so read in some edi¬ 
tions, but, as it seems, incorrectly ; so 
that this manner of expression is not to 
be considered as classical. -—- IF For 
quo, qua, quo. Plaut. Dies, quoad re¬ 
ferret, for qua, or ad quam.-IT Usque 
is appended to quoad ; quoad usque, or 
qiioadusque, until, or as long as till. 
Varr. and Sueton. -IT Among the 
poets, as a monosyllable. Lucret. and 
Horat. 
QUOXDuSQUfi, or ) See Quoad, at the 
QUOAD uSQUfi. 2 \ end. 
QUoCIRCa (quo & circa), conj. where¬ 
fore, therefore, for which reason, Si’ o. 
Cic. Quocirca bene Senatus decrevit, 
ut, &c. Virg. Quocirca capere regi- 
nam meditor. Separated. Horat. Quo, 
bone, circa in rebus jucundis vive bea- 
tlis. 
QUoCC'MQUE (quo & cumque), orQUo- 
CuNQUfi, adv. to whatsoever place, 
whithersoever, onoi av. Cic. Quocuin- 
que venerint, sperant, &c. Id. Oculi, 
quocumque inciderint, veterem consue- 
tudinem fori requirunt. Horat. Ire, pe¬ 
des quocumque ferent. — Also, whither 
soever it be, any whither soever. Virg- 
Prfficipites metus acer agit, quodinique 
rudentes excutere. - IT Separated. 
Cic. Quo te cumque, &c. Virg. Quo 
res cumque cadent. 
QUOD (produced from the neut. of qui, 
qure, quod, for propter quod ; partly, al¬ 
so, for ad quod), conj. that or why, 
wherefore. Cic. Nihil est, quod te des 
in viam, there is no reason why; there is 
no necessity that. Id. Est magis, tilu 
quod gratuler. Plaut. Ut, quod ego ad 
te venio, intelligas, why, wherefore, on 
what account. - IT Also, that or be¬ 
cause, in that, Sri. Cic. Quumtibi agai 
gratias, quod me vivere coegisti. n • 
Mirari Cato se aiebat, quod non rideret 
harnspex. Id. Propter hanc causam, 
quod Leontini non me adjuverunt. «• 
Hoc me ipse consulabar, quod non 
