SCI 
SCI 
SCI 
there was no such ointment, and would 
rather read camicolw.) 
fCHOGNIS, Idis, f. See Schameus. 
SCHCENOBXTeS (axotvo^aryg), 83, in. a 
rove-dancer. Juvenal. 
SCHCENUM, i, n. and SCHOENOS (cr%or- 
2yof), i, m. a rush, bulrush. The ancients 
made use of an odoriferous species of 
rush (Andropogon Schoenanthus, L.) to 
season their wine, and give it a certain 
taste and fragrance. Cato and Colum. 
They also made an ointment of it. But 
Meursius ridicules the idea of an oint¬ 
ment made of rushes, and reads cceno, 
from ctenum, dirt. - IT Also, a meas¬ 
ure of distance with the Persians , the 
length of which is not exactly known ; 
some reckoned four, others live thou¬ 
sand passus. Herodotus reckons 60 sta¬ 
dia to an Egyptian schmnus. 
PCH5LX (axoXq), a:, f. a cessation, leisure, 
rest from labor, particularly leisure from 
affairs of the state and manual labor, which 
may be spent in literary occupations. — 
Hence, any learned examination, disserta¬ 
tion, disputation, conversation, lecture, ex¬ 
planation. Cic. Cert® schol® sunt de 
exsilio, de interitu patris, &c. Id. Ver- 
tes te ad alteram scholam, h. e. matter, 
subject. Id. Quinque scholas in toti- 
dem libros contuli. Id. Scholas Gr®co- 
rum more habere. Id. Scholam explica- 
re, A. e. to deliver a philosophical lecture. 
- IT Also, a place where teachers and 
scholars meet to teach and to be taught, a 
school. Cic. Homo de schola. Quintil. 
Studentem frequenti® scholarum trade- 
re. Sueton. Scholam aperire, A. e. to 
open or set up a school, begin to teach or 
deliver lectures. Id. dimittere, A. e. to 
resign the office of teacher. -IT Also, 
aU those who embrace the opinions of some 
' eminent teacher, the followers of a teacher 
or school, a sect, a school. Cic. Clama- 
bunt omnes philosophorum schola. 
Ptin. Dissederunt h® schol®. - 
IT Also, a gallery or piazza where works 
of art were placed and scholars met for 
conversation. Plin. Octavi® schol®. 
-IT Also, a number of men who, by pro¬ 
fession or office, belong to each other, and 
meet together, a college, class, board, 
corps, body, regiment, company, &o. Cod. 
Just, and Ammian. - IT Also, a build¬ 
ing where such a college, class, &c. meets. 
Inscript, ap. Gruter. - IT Also, in a 
bathing-room, the place surrounding the 
batliing-tub, where persons waiting to bathe 
rested until they could enter the bath, or 
where attendants upon persons bathing 
stood. _ Vitruv. Schola labri et alvei. 
SCHOLaRIS (schola), e, adj. of or per- 
3 taining to a school. Hieronym. declama- 
t'O.-IT Also, relating to classes. — 
Hence, Scholares, soldiers of the guard. 
Cod. Just. 
SCHOLaSTICOS (axoXaariKOs), a, lira, 
2 adj. of or belonging to a school or college, 
particularly, relating to the study of rheto¬ 
ric. Quintil. materia. Gell. declamatio. 
~ Hence, Scholastica, orum, n. or Scho¬ 
lastic® (sc. declamationes), arum, f. 
Quintil. In scholasticis quoque nonnun- 
quam evenit, ut, &c. A. e. in the school of 
rhetoricians, or in rhetorical exercises. — 
Hence, Scholasticus, i, m. a scholar, stu¬ 
dent, particularly, a student of rhetoric. 
Quintil. Also, a teacher of a school, partic¬ 
ularly, a teacher or professor of rhetoric, 
a rhetorician. Sueton. and Plin. Ep. 
Hence, as a term of reproach, a pedant. 
■Apul. Also, an advocate, pleader. Cod. 
Theod. Also, a scholar, leaned man, 
man of letters. Ilicron. Also, a gram- 
in civ ian , Vvra-. 
SCHOLICCS (axoXiKds), a, um, adj. rclat- 
arnrJ 0 a sc l l0 °l °r school affairs. Gell. 
oOHoLION (<ry<SA iov), ii, n. a scholion, 
ex pla.natory note. Cic. 
k-CHYTANUiVI (unc.), i, n. a means used 
in dyeing to assist substances in takino-the 
colors. PUn . 33) 26- , E(L Hurd _ r J ads 
Scytatum.) 
NCIXDEUS (vKiaSevs), ei and eos, m. a 
ii j the female of which is 
called sci®na; it is otherwise called uin- 
’ perhaps a kind of graylincr or omber 
Vmnlnc Thymallus > in French, 
*1 f. See Sciadeus. 
SCIaGRXPHia, or SCrSGRAPHIA (<r«- 
aypac/tia), ®, f. the first rude draught of a 
thing; a sketch, design, model. Vitruv. 
1, 2. (Alii leg. sccnographia.) 
SCTaPODES (aKianoScs), um, m. a fabu¬ 
lous nation, said to cover themselves with 
the shadow of their feet. Plin. (Some read 
Sciopodes.) 
SCIBILIS (scio), e, adj. that man be known. 
3 Tertull. 
SCIDA, J 
scio. 
SC 1DI T LA 
SCIeNS, tis 
See Scheda, Schedula. 
particip. from 
H Adj. knowing, having a knowledge of. 
Terent. Ut sis sciens, A. e. in order that 
you may know. Id. Scientem aliquem 
facere, A. e. to inform, give information. 
-IT Also, knowing, having a knowledge 
of, skilled, well skilled or versed, experi¬ 
enced., expert, having an insight into any 
thing, with and without a genit. Varr. 
Scientem esse oportet earum rerum. 
Sallust, belli. Ilorat. cithar®. Cic. 
Scientissimus reipublic® gerend®. Id. 
(luis scientior fuit ? Id. Scientissimus 
gubernator. Also, with an infin. follow¬ 
ing. Horat. flectere equuin.-IT Al¬ 
so, knowingly, with knowledge. Cic. 
A me sciente occultatur. Id. Offende- 
ret sciens neminem. Id. Prudens et 
sciens, or, Terent. Prudens sciens, A. e. 
on purpose, willing, meaning or intending 
it, with one’s eyes open. 
SCIENTER (sciens), adv. knowingly, ex¬ 
pertly, skit fully, ctjdrojf, CTTiaTqpbvotg. 
Cic. dicere. JVepos. cantare. Cues. 
Scientius. Cic. Scientissime.-IT Al¬ 
so, knowingly, designedly, on purpose, on 
set purpose. Plin. Pancg. fallere. 
SCIkNTIX (Id.), ®, f. knowledge, science, 
skill, expertness, cma-Tripy. Cic. regio- 
num. Cats, lingu® Gallic®. Cic. ar- 
tium. Id. Scientiam hominis fogere, 
h. e. to be unknown to a person. Id. Sci- 
entia comprehendisse, A. e. to know, have 
learnt. Id. Habere scientiam rei, or, 
Sulpic. in Cic. Ep. tenere, A. e. to know, 
have knowledge of. Cic. Alicujus scien- 
ti® satisfacere, A. e. to satisfy, to say as 
much as the other already knows. Quin¬ 
lil. Recte loqnendi scientia. Id. Sri- 
entia rerum, A. e. great learning. Cic. 
Scientia de re, for rei. — It is aiso 
found in the plural Cic. Scienti®.- 
IT Scientia was used by the ancients only 
in a subjective, never in an objective sense, 
as it has been by many moderns, who 
falsely write scientice for doctrinal, or 
discipline. 
SCIeNTIOLX (dimin. of scientia), ®, f. 
3 a little knowledge or science. Arnub. 
SCILICET (for scire licet), adv. it is evi¬ 
dent, it is clear or manifest, it is plain to 
see; truly, in truth, verily, certainly, doubt 
lessj assuredly, indeed, dXqSbjg, iyXaSrj. 
Terent. Scilicet me facturum, A. e. of 
course I shall do it, or, I shall certainly do it. 
— Also, without an accus. and infin. Cic. 
Est adveritusscilicet C®saris in exspec- 
tatione. Id. Habebo scilicet.—Hence, 
ironically, of course, indeed, so then, cer¬ 
tainly forsooth, &c. Cic. Ego istius pecu- 
dis consilio scilicet aut pr®sidio niti vo- 
lebam. Virg. Scilicet is superis labor est, 
ea cura quietos sollicitat. — It may also 
be rendered, namely, to wit, that is to 
say. Cic. Tstis tamen alio tempore re- 
sponsurus sum, turn scilicet, cum tibi. 
It may also be rendered just.-IT Al¬ 
so, in answers, yes, certainly, &c. Te¬ 
rent.. Et nova nupta eadem h®c discet ? 
(Mi.) scilicet, h. c. exactly so ; yes, yes, 
sir. Id. Fratris igitur Thais tota est ? 
( Clue .) scilicet, A. e. precisely. -IT It is 
also used to excite the attention to an 
idea following, lo! ha! only think! Virg. 
Ter sunt conati imponere Pelio Ossan 
scilicet atque Oss® frondosum involvere 
Olympum. 
SCILLX, or SaUILLX (cniXXa), ®, f. a 
sea-onion, sea-leek, squill, (Scilla mariti- 
ma, L.) Plin. In this signification, 
scilla is more frequent. - IT Also, a 
kind, of crab which defends the pinna. Cic. 
In this signification, squilla is more fre¬ 
quently found. 
SCILLINOS (scilla), a, um, adj. of orper- 
2 taining to sea-onions or squills. Plin. 
acetum. 
SCILLITeS ( oKiXXirris ), ®, m. of sea- 
2 onions or squills. Colum. Vinum scilli- 
tes, A. e. wine seasoned with squills. 
803 
SCILLITIUtiS (axiXXiriKog’, a, um, adj 
2 of squills or sea-techs. Cels. 
SCIMPODIUM (aKipirbStov), ii, n. a small 
3 bed or couch. Gell. 
SC1N’ ? A. e. scisne. See Scio. 3 
SCLS, COS, and SCxNCHS (oKtyyog, or 
( TKiyKog ), i, m. a kind of lizard resembling 
a crocodile, found about the Mile. Plin. 
SOUNDS (o’xt^w), is, scldi, scissutn, a. 3 
lo cut, tear, rend, break asunder, split, di¬ 
vide or separate by force. Cws. vallum, 
to pull out the palisades. Cic. epistolam, 
h. e. to tear, tear in pieces. So, also, 
Pirg. crines. Id. quercum ctineis, 
A. c. to cleave. Id. ®quor ferro, A. e. to 
plough. Ovid. Navis scindit aquas. Se¬ 
ver. aves in frusta (of food), A. e. to di¬ 
vide, carve, cut into small pieces. Mar¬ 
tial. Nihil scidisti, A. e. you have given 
your guests nothing to cat. Further, Prop. 
vestus de corpore. Cic. alieni p®nulam, 
A. e. to tear one’s travelling-cloalc, h. e. to 
ask, solicit, urge or force °him to stay. — 
So, also, Scissus, a, um. Jim. vestis. 
Virg. Mater scissa comam, A. c. habens 
comam scissam. Lucan. Scissa genas, 
A. e. with scratched checks. Martial, hu¬ 
mus, A. e. effossa. -IT Aiso, to tear 
open, as, wounds. Figur. Cic. dolo- 
rem, A. e. to renew. -IT Also, figur. to 
tear to pieces, lacerate, distract. Lucrct. 
Cur® animum scindunt. - IT Also, 
figur. to interrupt. Cic. verba fletu. 
Plin. Ep. actionem.-H Figur. to di¬ 
vide. Virg. Scindit se nubes. — Also, 
in general, to divide,, separate. Virg. 
Genus amborum scindit se sanguine ab 
uno, A. e. branches off. Quintil. Scidit 
se studium. — Hence, Scindi, to he sepa¬ 
rated or divided, to separate or divide it¬ 
self. Virg. In contraria studia scindi- 
turvulgus. Tacit. Hi in duas factiones 
scinduntur. Hence, Id. Scindere ag- 
nien, A. c. to separate, break through. 
-U Also, to destroy, overthrow, raze. 
Plant., urbem.- V'Sial. chelyn, A. e. 
to strike loo violently, of a player who 
is out of humor. 
SCINDOLX. See Scandula. 
SCINIFES. See Cinifes. 
SCINIS. See Sinis. 
SCINTILLX (perhaps from scindo), ®, 
f. a spark, sparkle , omvSfjp. Virg. 
-IT Also, a bright point like a spark. 
Plin. - IT Also, figur. a spark, the 
smallest part of a thing. Cic. Ut ne 
qua scintilla belli relinquatur, A. e. nut 
a spark, not. a vestige. 
SCINTILLXTI5 (scintillo), onis, f. a 
2 sparkling, aniv^ripiapbg. Plin. 
SCINTILL5 (scintilla), as, avi, atum, n. 
2 1. to sparkle, emit sparks, airivSqpigio. 
Plin. and Virg. — Figur. SU. Scintil- 
lavit ira, A. e. sparkled, flashed. Calp. 
Venus, A. e. amor. 
SCINTILLOLX (dimin. of scintilla), ®, 
1 f. a little spark, pinpog cnn/Sr/p. Cic. 
SCI5 (unc.), is, Ivi and ii, Itum, a. 4. to 
know, have knowledge of any thing, Saico, 
taqpi,yiuoxTKO). Cic.. Ille tenet et scit. 
Liv. Nec satis scio, nec si sciain, dicere 
ausim. Cds. and Liv. Scire licet, A. e. 
you must know, it is evident or manifest. 
Liv. Facile est scitu. Also, scito, for 
scitu. Terent. Scito huic opus est. 
Cic. Fac ut sciam, A. c. let me know, in¬ 
form me of it. — Also, with quod in¬ 
stead of an accusal, and ivfinil. follow¬ 
ing. Plant. Scio jam, filius quod amet 
mens. Liv. Scituros, quod sine resti- 
tuta potestate redigi in concordiam res 
nequeant. — Haud scio an, perhaps , 
probably, in my opinion, I should, think, 
doubtless. Cic. Est id quidem magnum, 
et haud scio an maximum. Id. Haud 
scio, an nihil quicquam melius sit. 
Terent. Haud scio, anne uxorem ducat, 
A. e. I would, not answer for it, he is going 
to marry. When followed by ne, it ex¬ 
presses a doubt. Cats. B. G. 5, 54. Haud 
scio miranduinne sit, A. e. we need not 
wonder. — Scito ( imper .), know, you mtisL 
knots, I will tell you, I let you know, I 
inform you; as, Terent. Semper t.u scito, 
flamma fumo est proxirna, A. e. keep 
this in mind. Cic. Apud Segestanos re- 
pertum esse, judices, scitote neminem, 
qui illud signum auderet attingere. — 
Scires, you would think, suppose, con¬ 
clude i as, Ovid. Seu pingebat acu, scire* 
a Pallade doctain. — Scire de aliqua re, 
