r 
SEC 
SED 
SED 
Phrygia fodere secures. — Also, the 
part of a vine-dresser’s knife which is used 
for chopping. Culum. — it was particu¬ 
larly used for beheading criminals. Cic. 
Secuti l'erire, or percutere, h. e. to be¬ 
head with an axe. Virg. Torquatus 
s.-eVns securi, h. e. who was a severe com 
mander, and caused his own son to be be¬ 
headed for floating the enemy without, or¬ 
der. — The lictors carried axes in the 
fasces before the magistrates, particu¬ 
larly before the consuls. Hence, Se¬ 
cures, the sovereignty of the Roman peo¬ 
ple, and the power of the magistrates. 
Cats. Gallia securibus subjecta, li. c. Ro¬ 
man power. Ilorat. Virtus nee sum it 
nec ponit secures, h. e. magistratus, lio- 
nores. Id. Medus timet secures, h. e. 
imperium Rom. Virg. Ssevas secures 
accipiet. Also, in the singular. Ovid. 
Germania colla Roman* pnebens ani- 
mosa securi.-IT Securiin injicere, or 
infligere, to do an injury ,* as, Cic. Secu 
rim injicere petitions, id. Infiigere secu- 
rim reipublic*. — Id. Securis Tenedia 
(proverbial of great severity). 
SeCORITaS (securus), atis, f. security , 
ease, quiet, pca.cc of mind, composure., 
aaipaXna, dpcoipvia, evOvpia. Ctc. 
aui autem illam maxime optatam et 
expeditam securitatem (securitatem au 
tern nunc appello vacuitatem *gritudi- 
nis, in qua vita beata posita est) habere 
quisquatn potest, cui aut adsit, aut 
adesse possit multitudo malorum ? Al¬ 
so, in the plural. Plin. Vinum jeju- 
nos bibere inutilissimum est curis: soin- 
no vero ac securitatibus jamdudum hoc 
fuit, quod, &c., for driving away cares. 
_ir Also, boldness, intrepidity, firm¬ 
ness, confidence. Plin. lip■ lit timorem 
ejus suit securitate leniret. Q uintil. 
Sic est habenda auctoritatis ratio, ne sit 
invisa securitas. Also, with a genii. 
following. Plin. mortis, li. c. with re¬ 
gard to death. -IT Also, carelessness, 
thoughtlessness, negligence, remissness, 
recklessness, apeXeia. Q uintil • Quia 
res altera nedium laboris, altera securi¬ 
tatem parit.-If Safety, security, free¬ 
dom from danger. Plin. Ep. multorum. 
Plin. itiaerum, h. e. with regard to a 
journey. — Also, security by means of a 
receipt or acknowledgment. Ammian. 
and Pandect. 
EeCORuS (se & cura), a, urn, adj. secure, 
quiet, easy, undisturbed, without anxiety, 
without care, careless, unconcerned, dpe- 
nipi/os, lipeXys. Ilorat. homo. Ovid. 
quies. Liv. Securior ab aliquo, h. e. 
with regard to. Id. Securus de bello 
erat. Sic. Animus securus de re. Al- 
’so with a genii, following. Virg. amo- 
rum, h. e. de amoribus. Ovid. fam*. 
_’If Also, secure, without fear, dSerjs. 
Plin. Securus a nietu. Lamprid. Urhs 
securissima. Alsotvith a genit. follow¬ 
ing. Virg. pelagi. — Also, bold, auda¬ 
cious. Sencct. reus. Tacit. Luxus 
securior.-IT Also, secure, safe, not to 
be feared, causing no fear or anxiety. 
Liv. tempus, locus. Plaut. Irani ma- 
tris sibi esse securam, h. e. not to be fear¬ 
ed. Tacit, loca. Q uintil. lectio. - 
IT Securus, secure, who is without fear, 
even though danger be actually at hand : 
Tutus, safe, who is not in danger, even 
though he be in fear. 
SECtiS (rexes), n- indeclin. same as Sex- 
ns a sex, yevog. Sueton. muliebre. 
Plant. Virile secus nunquam ullum 
h ab u i, I n e ver had any child of the m ale sex. 
_More frequently we find, Secus (acc.) 
(sc. ad, with regard to) ; as, Liv. Libero- 
rum capitum virile secus ad decern inil- 
lia capta, h. e. free persons of the male sex, 
free males. Tacit. Virile ac muliebre 
secus omnis ®tas. Sueton. Muliebre 
secus omnes summovit. 
SECuS (sequor), adv. comparat. Secius. 
Secns is frequently used .for aliter, not 
so, otherwise, differently, dXXw s, irepois. 
Cic. Id secus est, h. e. that is different, 
otherwise, not so. Id. Nemo dicet se¬ 
cus, h. e. no one will say otherwise, none 
will deny it. Non, or, haud secus, not 
otherwise, even so, just so. — Also follow¬ 
ed by ac, atque, quam, than; thus, Cic. 
Non secus ac sentiebam. Virg. Haud 
secus ac jussi faciunt. Sallust. Hand 
secus atque in mari. Cic. Ne quid fiat 
secus quam volumus. Id. Paulo secus 
atque, &c. Further, Cic. Longe secus,. 
h. e. quite or far otherwise. Id. Non multo 
secus, h. e. not much otherwise, almost, 
■nearly, about, nearly so, thereabouts. — Al¬ 
so, ill, badly, not rightly,'not toell, and 
sometimes not either in opposition to a 
preceding recte, bene, beate, &c., or with¬ 
out recte, beate, bene, Sc c. Cic. Recte an 
secus, /(. e. right or wrong. Liv. Pro be¬ 
ne aut secus consulto, h. e. well or ill. 
Cic. Aut beate aut secus vivendi, li. e. 
happily or not. Id. Cum recordare, 
etiam si secus accident, te tamen recte 
vereque sensisse, h. e. turn oat badly. 
Id. Secus existimare de animo alicujus, 
li. c. to judge ill. Liv. Nequid de eol- 
lega secus scriberet, li. e. any thing bad. 
Cic. Secus aliquid committere erga ali- 
quem, A. e. not to act rightly. Sallust. 
Quod ubi secus procedit, neque quod 
intenderat, efticere potest, Sec. h. e. 
turned out ill. Tacit. Quamquam coep- 
ta secus cadebant, A. e. were unsuccess 
fal. Sallust. Si morbo aut fato huic 
imperio secus accidat, A. e. if any ill 
should befall. — Also, less. Tacit. Ne 
que multo secus in iis virium,/t. e. much 
less strength. (In this passage it is used 
as a substantive for minus). — Also, 
more. Apul. Modico secus progressus, 
h. e. having advanced a little onward, hav¬ 
ing gone a little further. Id. Mihi relic¬ 
tion a patre sestert. vicies, paulo secus, 
A. e. a little mure or above. — Also, same 
as secundum, by, along, near, nigh to, on, 
nXytrLov, with an accusat. Plin. Nas- 
citur secus fluvios. Q uintil. Secus vi- 
am stare. — It is also joined to some 
words, as, circumsecus, round about, 
utrinquesecus, on both sides. (See Cir- 
cumsecus, Utrinquesecus.) - if Compa¬ 
rat. Secius, otherwise, differently, dXXot- 
orepois. Plaut. Hasc nihilo mihi esse 
videntur secius, quam somnia, h. e. 
nothing but dreams. Id. Nam si servus 
mens esses, nihilo secius mihi obsequi- 
osu3 semper fuisti, A. e. just so. Ovid. 
Non secius uritur, quaiir, &c. A. e. not. 
otherwise, just as. So, also, Virg. Non 
secius ut. A. e. not otherwise than, just as. 
— For secius we find also sequins ; dif¬ 
ferently, otherwise. Plaut. Quid dixi- 
mus tibi sequius quam velles ? Apul. 
Sequius ac rata fuerat. — Also, for 
minus; less, but with a negative parti¬ 
cle preceding, as, non, nec, nihilo, Sc c. 
Terent. Nihiio secius mox puerum defe¬ 
rent, h. e. nevertheless. So, also, Virg. 
Filius ardentes haud secius sequore 
campi exercebat equos. Id. Interea to- 
to non secius aere ninguit, A. e. never¬ 
theless. JVep. Neque eo secius Atheni- 
ensibus ofiicia priestabat. Lucre!,. Nec 
hoc secius concurrunt. Sueton. Nec eo 
secius quidquam ex consuetudine iux- 
us omisit. VVe find also nihilo sequius, 
for nihilo secius. Cces. B. C. 2, 7. Ed. 
Oudend. — Also, not, after quo, that. 
Auct. ad Her. lmpedimento est, quo 
secius lex feratur, for quo minus, &c. 
— Also, worse, or, bad, not right. Plaut. 
Me moror, cum hoc ago secius. 
SEC0TI5, or SEQUuTIB (sequor), 5nis, 
3 f. a following, following after, striving 
after. Augustin. Dei. 
SEC0T5R, and SEQU0T5R (Id.), oris, 
3 m. a follower, attendant, uKoXovdo;. 
Apul. Acerrimum relinquens uxori se- 
cutorem, A. e. an overseer who always 
was to keep an eye over her. Id. Quem 
prioris exemplo sepultnrre traditum, bo- 
num secutorem Lamacho dedimus. — 
It is also an epithet Of Mars. Apul. Hir- 
cum Marti secutori victimant. - IT Al¬ 
so, a Icind of gladiator. Cic. He fought 
with a re.tia.rius, whence some consider 
him to be the same as Minnillo. 
SECuTOLeIOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. follow¬ 
'd ing or running after every where. Petron. 
mulier, A. e. running after men. 
SED (unc.), adv. but, dX Ad. Cic. Sed 
tamen, etsi omnium, Sec. — Enim is 
frequently joined with and increases 
its force. Ovid. Sed enim non sus- 
tinet ultra perdere blanditias, &c. 
Cic. Sed enim oiKovopia, &c. — A1 
so, Sed enim vero, for sed. Liv. 
Sed enimvero cum detestabilis al 
tera res, et proxima parricidio sit, 
Sec. — iutem is sometimes redundant- 
810 
ly joined with it. Virg. Sed quid ego 
htec autem nequidquam ingrata re- 
voivo. — Hence, but, when a speaker 
corrects or augments what has been 
said before. In this case it may also 
be rendered, yea, yes. Plaut. Clavas ? 
sed probas, A. e. yes,good ones. — Hence, 
Sed etiam, bid also , yea also, even, nay 
even. Cic. In sinu avarissim®, sed 
etiam crudelissim® uxoris centuriones 
trucidavit. Id. Hie mihi primum meum 
consilium defuit, sed etiam obfuit, h. c. 
yea also, or even. — When the context 
has been interrupted by a parenthesis, 
or in any other manner by the inser¬ 
tion of several words, it is used to re¬ 
store the connection, and put for inqvam 
or igitur, and may be rendered, I say, 
or then, or therefore. Cic. Quare si llac 
eloquentia, atque hoc oratore contenti 
sumus, qui sciat aut negare, &c. si satis 
esse putatis ea discere, quae, &c. sed si 
his contenti estis, oralorem in exiguum 
sane gyrum compellitis, A. e. if, I say, 
ye arc content, Sec. -IT Also, as an ad¬ 
versative, but. Cic. Zeno nullo modo is 
erat, qui nervos virtutis incideret, sed 
qui, Sec. So, also, Sed etiam, sed et, 
sed quoque, but also. Cic. Amisimus 
non solum succum et sanguinein, sed 
etiam colorem etspeciem pristinam civi- 
tatis. Sed et, when preceded by non so¬ 
lum, denotes but even. Enim is some¬ 
times, redundantly, joined with. Virg. 
Non laudis amor cessit, sed enim geli- 
dus tardante senecta sanguis hebet. — 
Etiam, quoque, et, are frequently omitted. 
Cic. Negotiis non interfuit solum, sed 
pncfiiit. Id. Non modo utilitatis, sed 
dignitatis.— Modo, solum, ionium, are 
..nmiitpil nnd non is followed bv 
often omitted, and non is followed by 
sed, or veruin etiam, or quoque. Sec. Liv, 
Non mihi cum Eumene disceptatio est, 
sed etiam vobiscum. Or non is follow¬ 
ed by sell only. Virg. Ge. 3, 178. In 
Sueton. we frequently find sed cl without 
being preceded by non solum, and may 
be rendered and besides. — 3 iie adver¬ 
sative sed is sometimes omitted. Liv. 
39, 8. Sacrificus, for sed sacrificus. — 
Set seems anciently to have been used 
for sed. Terent. Ed. Bentl. 
SeDaMEN (sedo), inis. n. an allaymcnt, 
3 alleviation, cure, remedy. Senec. 
SeDaTe (sedalus), adv. calmly, quietly, 
sedately, qpcpaUos- Cic. Sedate dolo- 
rem ferre. Ammian. Sedatiiis. 
SeDaTIB (sedo), onis, f. an allaying, 
calminer, moderating, assuaging. Cic. 
SeDaTBR (Id.), oris, m. an appeaser, pa- 
3 cifier. Arnob. 
SeDATOS. a. urn, particip. from sedo 
- IT Adj. calm, quiet, tranquil, still , 
sedate, composed, ireiravpevos, ypepoi, 
ptrtivo?, i)a , nx a i°i‘ Cif. T 101 * 1 . 0, ~‘ lVi 
Sedato aradu abire. Cic. Animus se- 
datior. Auct. ad Her. Vox sedatissima. 
SeDECeNNIS, and SeXDECeNNIS (se- 
3 decim & annus), e, adj. sixteen years 
old. Aason. 
SeDECIeS (sedecim), adv. sixteen times, 
2 eKKiuScKOKis- Plin- 
SeDECIM, and SeXDECIM (sex & de¬ 
cern), adv. sixteen, hcicaidtKa, ceicad- 
Liv., Terent., and Mep. — Instead of it 
we find also, Liv. Decern et sex. 
SeDeCOLA (dimin. of sedes), ®, f. a little 
1 seat or chair, SpaviSiov. Cic. 
SEDeNTaRIuS (sedens), a, urn, adj. 
2 working while sitting. Plaut. sutor, 
that is”done or made sitting, sedentary, 
idpains■ Colam. opera. Plin. Paneg. 
necessitas assentiendi, A. e. when a sen¬ 
ator says yes while sitting, and consequent¬ 
ly does not rise, make a speech, &c 
SEDE5 (from lijoyai, fut. Movpai, from 
which ed'is, a seat), es, edi, sessum, n. 
2. t .0 sit, Kddw/ai. Cic. in sella. Lw. 
carpento. Id. sede regia. Ctc. in 
equo, or Martial, equo. Cic. ad latus 
prietoris. Virg. per juga,/t»?* in ju e »• 
Asin. Poll, in Cic. Ep. Ilistr.onem m 
quatuordecim (sc. ordines) sessum - 
duxit. — Also, transitively, when used 
of riding on horseback, as, Sedere 
equum. Hence, passively, Sparhan- 
Sederi equos in civitatibus non siv t, 
A. e. to be ridden. Veget. Si Sffipm 
animalia sedeantur. Also of animals. 
Plin. Polypus in ovis sedet. — Of biras 
Ovid. Cornix sedit 
in humo. — Cic- 
