SED 
SED 
SEG 
Sedens iisassensi, A. e. sitting, with few 
words, sc. in the senate-house ; for when 
a senator accompanied his vote by a 
speech, he rose from his seat; but when 
lie gave it in a few words, he remained 
seated. Cic. Q.uum tot oratores sede- 
ant, ego surrexerim, A. c. remain sealed 
and do not speak, for persons that were 
going to speak, used to rise_ir Of 
a judge, to sit as a judge, sit in judgment, 
sit on the bench, be a judge. Cic. Mortis 
ultores sedetis, h. e. estis. Phcedr. Ju¬ 
dex inter illos sedit simius. Cic. Se- 
dissent judices in Fabricium. — Also, 
of assessors or counsels of the prretor 
or other persons who sat with him for 
the sake of honor on his tribunal. Cic. 
Nobis sedentibus in tribunali Pompeii. 
— Also, of advocates and, friends of the 
accused, who, in a court! of justice, sat 
down near him, in order to show their 
regard for him. Cic. Marius inoerorem 
oratidnis mete prresens ac sedens lacry- 
inis suis adjuvaret. — Also, of magis¬ 
trates, W^jeu they direct any thing sit¬ 
ting or aB^present. Cic. red. Sen. 
5. Brut. tpAlso, of all things 
which are fir nr Sr immovable, lie fast, 
sit close. Hence, it may frequently be 
rendered, to sit, be fast, fixed or immov¬ 
able, sit close or tight., hang fast, adhere 
closely, &c. Martial. Parma sedet, A. c. 
adheres firmly. Ovid. Pallia in lecto 
sedent, A. e. fit closely. Quinttl. Toga 
sedet melius, A. c. sits better, fits belter. 
— Figur. Plin. Paneg. Bene in liume- 
ris tuis sederet imperium, A. e. would sit 
upon, be supported by. Quintil. Sede- 
bit hoc, h. e. apte claudetur_Hence, 
to be bent on, determined, fixed, resolved. 
Virg. Id sedet JEnere. Id. Sedet hoc 
animo. Plin Sedere ccepit lirec sen- 
tentia. — Also, to remain. Quinlil. Vox 
auribus sedens, A. e. dwelling on the ear. 
-11 Also, to stay or continue long at a 
place, as, in war, before a fortress. Liv. 
ad Suessulam. Id. Sedendo expng- 
nare urbem. — Also, to sit still, to be idle 
or inactive, loiter, linger, tarry. J\Tep. 
Artibus Fabii sedendo et uno 'loco diu. 
Cic. Corcyras non sederemus, A. e. would 
not remain. Ilorat. Sedit, qui timuit, 
ne*non suceederet, A. e. remained at 
home. -II Also, to dwell, have one’s 
abode. Figur. Ovid. Pallor in ore se¬ 
det. -If Also, to be or lie low, be situ¬ 
ate in a low place. Sil. Campo Nola se¬ 
det. Lucret. Ut depressa sederent. So, 
also, of a balance. Tibull. Sedet, A. e. 
is low or sinks. Hence, Martial. Lac- 
turca sedens, A. c. low. -IT Also, of a 
weapon for thrusting or cutting, to pierce, 
penetrate. Slat. Sedet telum. Ovid. 
Piagam sedere arcebat, A. c. did not let 
it penetrate deeply. 
SeD£ 5 (se, or sed, & eo), is, n. 4. to go 
apart, separate. It seems not to occur, 
but seditio, a sedition, is derived from it. 
bEDeS (sedeo), is, f. a seat., place to sit on ; 
a chair, bench, eSpa, flaSpov. Cic. Om- 
nes in iis sedibus consedisse. Liv. re¬ 
gia, A. e. throne. -II Also, a seat, 
abode, dwelling-place, residence, settle¬ 
ment, habitation, mansion, place, spot. 
Cic. Omni in sede ferrmn metuemus. 
Cvs. Reverti in suas sedes. Virg. Se¬ 
ries fundatur Veneri, A. e. temple ° Cic. 
Actum esse pnecipitem in sceleratorum 
sedem, A. c. the infernal regions. So, 
also, Ovid. Sedes silentum (A. e. mortu- 
orum). Id. amnis, A. e. of the river Pe- 
neus. Virg. S.edibus ut saltern placid is 
in morte quiescam, A. e. in the grave. Id. 
Siquando sedem augustam tbesauris 
relines, A. c. alvearia. Juvenal. Alicubi 
sedem figere, to take up his abode. Tacit. 
Oatti initium sedis ab Hercynio saltu 
mchoant, of their territory. Plin. Cir¬ 
cus exstructus longitudine stadiorum 
tnum ad sedem CCLX millium, A. c. 
ut esset capax 260 millium seden- 
tium. Petron. JEdificant auro, sedes- 
que ad siriera mittunt, their houses or 
palaces. Figur. Vellei. belli, A. e. a 
strong place in war time, where troops arc 
exercised, where arms , magazines, &c. 
may be kept. Cic. Neque verba sedem 
.inhere possunt, A. e. place. Ilorat. Pri- 
ores tenet sedes, A. e. rank, place. - 
" Also, that upon which any thing rests, 
una, as it were, sits, that by which it is sup¬ 
ported, the base, foundation, bottom,place. 
Virg. Turritn convellimus altis sedibus. 
Id. Totamque a sedibus urbem eruit, 
from its base or foundation. Id. Totuip 
mare a sedibus imis una Eurusque No- 
tusque rinint, from the very bottom. Cels. 
Ossa suis sedibus mota, A. c. dislocat¬ 
ed. Id. Ossa in suam sedem compel- 
lere, into their place. Id. reponere, A. c. 
to set. Cic. Roma convulsa suis sedi¬ 
bus. Quint. Sedes orationis, A. e. a 
place for stopping -If Also, the fun¬ 
dament, seat, same as Podex. Plin. - 
If Also, the excrements. Cds. - If Tile 
genit. sediim is found in Cic. Ed. Em., 
and sedium in Vellei. 
SeDIGIToS (sex &. digitus), a, um, adj. 
having six-fingers on one hand. Plin. 
SkiJILf; (sedeo), is, n. any thing to sit on: 
2 a seat, bench, stool, eSpa. Ovid. Fac- 
taque de vivo pressere sedilia saxo. 
Suelon. Sedilia lignea. --- If Also, a sit¬ 
ting. Cels. 
SkDIMSN (Id.), Inis, n. a sediment. Cal. 
3 M ur el. 
S1EDIMSNTUM (Id.), i, n. a settling,sink- 
'- ingdown; a sediment, vnboraens. Plin. 
SeDITIS (sedeo), onis, f. a separation, as, 
of married people. Tcrent. Jlndr. 5, 1, 
11. Also, of soldiers or armies, seces¬ 
sion. Cic. Magnam seditionem in cas- 
tris inter Poenos et Sicuios. Particu¬ 
larly, of tlie people from the magis¬ 
trates, when the former do not obey 
the latter, or wholly separate from them. 
Lie. 2, 31.-K Also, in general, dis¬ 
sension, discord, quarrel, broil, strife; a 
popular commotion or insurrection; civil 
discord, sedition , Sidaracris, duarairra- 
ala. Liv. inter auctores belli pacisque. 
Cic. Seditionem concitare, or, Liv. con- 
cire, or, Cic. confiare, A. c. to excite, stir 
up. Tacit, alere, A. e. to foster. Id. 
coerrere, or compescere. or comprimere, 
A. c. to check, suppress, quell. Cic. sedare. 
Sudan, coniponere. Liv. AEtoli erant 
in seditionibus, A. c. made an insurrec¬ 
tion, revolted. Id. In seditione ipsi in¬ 
ter se sunt. — Figur. Stat. maris, h. e. 
storm, tempest.. 
SkDITIOSe (seditiosus), adv. turbulently, 
seditiously, aramaoTiKois. Cic. Con- 
cionibus seditiose concitatis. Tacit. 
_Seditiosius. Cic. Seditiosissime. 
SeDITIoSOS (seditio), a, um, adj. caus¬ 
ing sedition, turbulent, tumultuous, sedi¬ 
tious, treasonable, factious, mutinous, 
CTaancoTiKdi;. Cic. civis. Ascon. Sedi- 
tiosior concio. Tadt. Seditiosissimus 
quisque. Id. voces.-If Also, full 
of sedition, full of troubles and commo¬ 
tions in the state, exposed to civil broils. 
Cic. vita. 
SeD 5 (perhaps Rom sedeo, for sedere fa- 
cio), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to cause any 
thing to settle or sink. Pluedr. pulve- 
rem.— Figur. fo allay, appease, mitigate, 
calm, soften, assuage, pacify, quiet, soothe, 
settle, stay, ease, relieve, check, end, stop, 
wavco. Cic. curriculum, A. e. to slop. Id. 
helium. Id. pugnam. Id. tempesta- 
tem. Liv. incendia, A. e. to extinguish. 
Ovid, sitiin, A. e. to quench. Plm. fa- 
mem, A. c. to still. J\Tcp. lassitudinem. 
Properl, fletus. Cic. invidiam. Id. 
appetitus. Id. impetum populi. Plant. 
iram. Cic. seditionem. Id. fluctus. 
Ovid, ventos. Cats, tumultum. Pro¬ 
per!.. vela fessa, A. e. to enter a harbor. 
Plin. scabiem. Id. dolores. Plant. 
aliquem, A. e. to satiate, satisfy, sc. by 
drinking. - If Also, intransitively, 
to be allayed, to cease. Cn. OeU. ap. Gell. 
Tempestas sedavit.-If See, also, Se- 
dalus, a, um. 
SeDOCS (se & duco), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. 
to lead aside or apart, as, to speak with 
any one in private, dndyopai. Cic. 
aliquem. -If Also, to set aside, put 
by, make his own, as, money. Senec. 
illiquid. -If Also, to separate, divide. 
Ovid. Seducit terras unda duas. Id. 
Nulla dies me seducat ab isto. Cws. B. 
C. 1,7. Ed. Oudend. A quibus seductum 
queritur, sc. a se, A. e. removed or with¬ 
drawn from his friendship. (Otheis read I 
deductum.) -If Also, to remove, take 
away. Ovid, stipitem. - If Also, to j 
withdraw. Cic. se.-IT Also, to turn 
aside, turn away elsewhere. Propert. \ 
ocellos.-If Also, to deceive, mislead. I 
811 
seduce. Tcrlv.ll. Nam etsi Angelus, qui 
seduxit, sed liber et sum potestatis, qui 
seductus est. Pars. Seductis Divis. 
A. e. bribed by sacrifices.' -If See, also, 
Seductus, a, um. 
SeDuCTILIS (seduco), e, adj. that can be 
3 deceived or misled, cvcfairdrriros. Au¬ 
gustin. 
SeDOCTIS (Id.), onis, f. aleadingaside, or 
I apart, dnayoiyi). Cic. - If Also, a 
separation. Lactanl. - ir Also, a de¬ 
ceiving, seducing ; seduction. Tertull. 
SeDuC 1 (5R (Id.), oris, m. a seducer, dc- 
iceivcr, nXdeas, dirarrjnjs. Augustin. 
SeDuCToRIDS (seductor), a, um, adj. 
3 seducing. Augustin. 
SeDuCI RIX (Id.), Icis, f. she that seduces 
o or deceives. Tertull. 
SeDCCI OS (seduco), us, m. a removing; 
solitude. Senec. Tranquil. 3. In seduefu. 
^_(But Ed. Gron.nv. reads in seducto.) 
SeDOC I OS, a, um, particip. from seduco. 
-H Adj. remote, distant. Ovid, ter¬ 
ra;. Liv. Consilia seducta a plurium 
conscientia, A. e. secret, of which others 
do vat know, to which others arc not. privy. 
Senec. In seducto, A. c. in solitude, not 
publicly. 
SeD&LaRIS. (sedes), orum, n. seats or 
3 cushions for sitting on. Pandect. 
SeDOLe (sedulns), adv. busily, indus- 
2 triously, diligently. Colum. 
SeDuLI I AS (Id.), atis, f. carefulness, 
diligence, application, activity, assiduity, 
industry , zeal, earnestness, sedulity, hn- 
peXma. Cic. poetre. Also, of ants. 
Plin. Jam in opere qui labor! qua; se- 
dulitas !-If Also, overacted dili¬ 
gence., officiousness, too great nicety or 
exactness, nepicpyla. Ilorat. Sedulitas 
autem stulte, quam diligit, urget. 
SeDOLo (Id.), adverb, diligently. See 
Sr.dulus, a, um. 
SEDOLuS (sedeo), a, um, adj. careful, at- 
1 tentive, anxious, diligent, assiduous , ear¬ 
nest, zealous, prompt, sedulous, faithful, 
honest, cnrovdaios, smpcXijs. Cic. ho¬ 
mo. Ovid. apis. Id. brachia. Senec. 
labor. — Hence, ablat. neut. Sedulo, 
with diligence, diligently , assiduously, in¬ 
dustriously, studiously, strenuously , ear¬ 
nestly, sedulously, bnpeXdis, oirovSaiwq. 
Tcrent. Facio sedulo. Cic. Sedulo fit. 
Liv. audire, A. e. attentively. Cic. Sedu¬ 
lo argumentaris, A. c. laboriously. Sae- 
ton. Observatum est sedulo, A. e. strictly. 
— Also, Sedulo, carefully, exactly, accu¬ 
rately, uprightly, plainly, sincere/]\f, honest¬ 
ly. Tcrent. Sedulo hunc dixisse credo. 
Plant. Nihil credis, quod dico sedulo, 
A. e. so candidly. — Also, Sedulo, pur¬ 
posely, onpurpose, intentionally. Tercnt., 
Liv. and Quintil. 
SEDUM (unc.), i, n. a plant growing upon 
3 roofs, the herb sengreen or house.leek, 
di^toov. Plin. -- If Also, for Sedile. 
Varr. L. L. 4, 28, where others read 
solium. 
SEDuNI, orum, m. a people of the Alps in 
Gaul. Their town was called Seduni, 
from which the name of the modern 
Sit.ten. 
S£GES (from tckw, tiktoi), etis, f. that 
which is produced, young growth. 
Hence, any thing with which fund is sown 
or planted to the time of reaping or gath¬ 
ering, standing corn , growing corn, a 
crop. Cic. Lm'tas esse segetes”. Colum. 
Seges it in articulum. Virg. matura 
messi. Ovid, in herbis, A. e. corn which 
is still green. Colum. Demessts segeti- 
bus. Scncc. Indorum, A. e. aromata._ 
Also, of vines, Virg. Ge. 2,411. — Also, 
of men who grew like seed out of the 
earth. Ovid. — Hence, figur. advantage, 
profit, benefit. Juvenal, ftute inde seges. 
— Also, a multitude, great number. Virg. 
telorum. — Hence, of a poet. Ovid. 
Uberius nulli provenit ista seges.- 
T Also, a cornfield, land that is sown 
Cic. and Virg. - If Also, seed that is 
sown. Cato. Segetem defrudare. - 
Hence, figur. cause, occasion, material. 
Cic. Quid odisset Clodium Milo, sege¬ 
tem ac materiem sure glori®. Amob. 
criminum. - If Plant. Stimulorum 
seges, a term of reproach applied to a fe¬ 
male slave who is always scourged. 
SKGeSTX, re, f. a town of Sicily ° — Hence, 
Segestanus, a, um, adj. belonging to it 
Segestani, its inhabitants. Cic. — Se- 
