SEQ 
res sepulcri, A. e. a gravestone, inscrip¬ 
tion, epitaph, &c. — Also, a tomb-hill or 
barrow. Virg. Onerare membra sepal- 
mi. — Also, a funeral pile. Terc.nl. Ad 
sepulcrum venimus; in ignem imposita 
est. Virg. Ara sepulcri, h. e. a funeral 
pile. — Figur. Enn. vulturii, k. e. maw. 
So, of an old man. Plant. Sepulcrum 
veins, h. e. a walking sepulchre. - 
If Also, a grave, together with its monu¬ 
ment, gravestone, inscription, &c. a tomb, 
sepulchre, mausoleum. Herat. Sepul¬ 
crum exstruere. Cic. facere. Id. le- 
gere sepulcra, h. e. the epitaphs on the 
tombs. Horat. Summam incidere sepul- 
cro. -- If Also, a corpse or the soul 
of a dead person. Or,id. Placatis sepul- 
cris. Co?all. Gratum mutis sepulcris. 
-- V Some write sepulchrum, but 
without reason. 
BEP0LT5R (sepelio), oris, m. a burier, 
ratptvi, ue/epo^durns. Augustin. 
SEP0LTORX (Id.), as, f. the act of bury¬ 
ing ; burial, interment; a burial, funeral, 
funeral rites, obsequies, ratbr], rvpfJsia. 
Cic. Sepulturaaliqnem afficere. — Also, 
a grave, tomb, sepulchre. Sulpic. in Cic. 
Ep. Locum sepulture dare. Cic. Mor- 
tes et sepulture deorum. — Also, burn¬ 
ing. Tacit. Ann. 2, 73. 
SEPOLTORaRIOS (sepultura), a, uni, 
3 adj. pertaining to burial. Auct. de limilib. 
ap. Goes, fines. 
SEPuLTOS, a, um. See Sepelio. 
SEGUaCITaS (sequax), atis, f. a follow¬ 
er ing easily, sequaciousness. Sidon. 
SEGUaCITER (Id.), adv. h. e. sequendo. 
3 Arnob. 
SEQlTAiNrX, as, in. the Seine , a river of 
France. Cccs — Hence, Sequani, drum, 
in. a ■people of Gaul , at the sources of the 
Seine. Cms. — Sequanlcus, a, um. adj. 
relating to the Sequani. Martial. 
S£Q,(JaX (sequor), acis, following easily , 
quickly or frequently. Ovid, equus. 
Virg. undsp, h. c. that pursue the ships 
lohich pass by , or, when one wave presses 
upon or follows closely another. Id. flam- 
ms, h. c. quickly catching hold or spread¬ 
ing. Id. caprese, h. e. fond of gnawing 
vines. Id. fumus, h. e. easily spreading 
in all quarters , penetrating every thing. 
Plaut. liedera?, h. e. climbing or spreading 
everyway. Virg. Latio (for Latin is) dant 
terga sequaci, li.e. pursuing. Lucret. cu- 
h. e. that follow men every where. Id. 
mores. — Hence, Sequax, with a genit. 
following, a follower, lover. Manil. Bac- 
chi et Veneris.-IT Also ,flexible, pliant, 
ductile, consequently easily to be wrought. 
Plin. lentitia (virgarum salicis). ^Id. 
Materia sequacior. Plin. fyuieg. At- 
que, ut ita dicam, sequaces sumus. 
Pacat. in Pancg. Theod. Sequaces disci- 
puli,^. e. obedient, tradable, docile. 
SeQ,[JeLX (fd.), a?, f. a sequel, conse- 
quencc,conclusion,irap(iKo\ov§q(Ti$. Gell. 
Incoininoda non per naturalised perse- 
quelas quasdam necessarias facta. Lac- 
tant. Mors sequela morborum est.- 
II Also, that tohich follows. Pandect. Ju- 
menta, quorum sequela erat equnleu*. 
S£Q.UeNS, tis, particip. from sequor.- 
V Subst. neut. according to some, same 
as epitheton. Quintil. 
BiQ,UENTIA (sequor), ae, f. the succession 
or order in which one thing follows another. 
Frontin. 
BEGUeSTER, (Id.) tra, trum, and SE- 
GUeSTER, tris, tre, adj. mediating. 
Virg. Pace sequestra, A. e. by the. medi¬ 
ation or interposition of peace. — Hence, 
Sequester, subst. a mediator or go-be¬ 
tween, as one who allows hinself to be 
employed in bribery. Cic. Guo se- 
questre in judice corrumpendo usus est. 
S‘l. pads, ft. e. a mediator. Val. Mar.. 
Suam pudicitiam sequestrem perjurii 
fieri passi sunt, A. e. as a reward of per- 
jury, of judges who acquitted Clodius 
for the gratification of their sensual- 
Jty-— Particularly, a person, in whose 
hands that concerning which the parties 
contend, as, money, &c. is deposited. 
Fumt. Nisi das sequestrum. Gell. 
Apud sequestrem depositum.-IT Se¬ 
questra, IE, f. a mediatrix, go-between. Stat. 
pacts, Apul. stupri, A. e. a procuress. 
-II Sequestrum, i, n. or Sequestre, is, 
?■ , e depositing of a disputed thing in the 
hands of a third person. Sequestro, as a 
SEQ 
deposit or for safe keeping : as, Plaut. de 
pouere, ft. e. to deposit. So, also, Ascon. 
JJeponere in sequestri, or, Pandect. Ir. 
sequestre. Id. Pecuniam sequestre po- 
nere L (Ollier Edd. read in sequestre.) 
SEGUeSTRaRIOS (sequester), a, um, 
’ adj. relating to depositing or to a deposit. 
Pandect, actio. 
SEGUeSTRaTIS (sequestro), onis, f. a 
3 depositing of money. Cod. Theod. 
SEGUkSTRaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
o sequestrates. Figur. one who hinders. 
Symmach. officiorum. 
SEGUeSTRaToRIIJM (Id.), ii, n. a place 
3 where any thing is deposited, laid up or 
put for safe keeping. Tcrtull. 
SEGUeSTRS (sequester), as, avi, atum, 
•’ a -1. to deposit with a sequester. — Hence, 
to give for safe keeping. — Also, to sepa¬ 
rate, remove. Macrob. 
SEGUeSTRo, adv. See Sequester. 
SEGUIQR, (from sequor, or for secior, 
as comparat. of secus), us, adj. prop- 
oi ly, that which follows the first or any 
thing. Hence, worse, inferior, cXarrcov, 
Xeipoio, or, poor, mean, bad, evil. Lie. 
Invitus, quod sequius sit, de meis civi- 
bus loquor, ft. c. any iking had or evil. 
Pandect, vita, A. e. bad. ~'Apul. sexus, 
A, e. the female sex. -If Sequius, adv. 
is used like secius, -worse, or, bad, evil. 
Sen.cc. ioqui de aliquo, Farr, cogitare 
de aliquo. — Also, otherwise, differently, 
not so. Plaut. dicere. — Also, less. 
Cais. B. C. 2, 7. Ed. O.ideod. Niiiilo se¬ 
quius, ft. e. nevertheless. 
SEGU5R (eirapai), eris, quutus and cu- 
tus sum, dep. 3. to go or come after, walk 
behind, follow. Terent. I pr;e, sequar. 
Also, of inanimate things. Virg. Milie 
sequentia tela. Id. Sequitur "clamor. 
Sallust. Gloria sequebatur, A. c. attend¬ 
ed him. Plin. Ep. Sequi gloria debet, 
non appeti, ft. e. come of itself, &c. Cic. 
Et qu® sequuntur, ft. e. et cetera. — 
Hence, of tilings which are easily man¬ 
aged, to follow. Varr. Celerius rum- 
puntut lierbie arid®, quain sequuntur, 
A. e. they can he pulled up from the 
ground. Cic. Oratio ita mollis, ut se- 
quatur, quocunque torqueas. Liv. Te- 
lum non sequitur. Ovid. Gua licet et 
sequitur, pudor est miscendus amori, 
A. e. may easily be done. — Also, to fol¬ 
low, follow as a consequence. Cic. Se¬ 
quitur, ut docean. Id. Si h®c enuncia- 
tio non vera est, sequitur, ut falsa sit. 
Id. Nec sequitu illico, esse causas, 
& c.-If Also to speak, say. in this 
signification, some derive it from i'mo. 
Plant. Cum ipso sum secuta.-IT Al¬ 
so, transitively, to follow, go after any 
one, go or come along with, accompany, 
attend as a friend. Terent. Sequere 
me intro. Or, as an enemy, to pursue. 
Liv. Sequi hostem vestigiis, A. c. to 
pursue closely. Cces. Neque prius se 
finem sequendi fecenint, quatn mure 
oppidi appropinquarent-Figur. Ovid. 
Sequi viam, A. e. to pursue or lake a 
road. Quintil. Gu® apertiorem ino- 
tum animi sequuntur, A. e. accom¬ 
pany, arc inseparably connected with. 
— Hence, to follow, come after, be 
subsequent or consequent, ensue. Cic. 
Poena sequitur scelus. Virg. Dixerat: 
et dicta Ilioneus sic voce secutus, A. e. 
after him spoke, or to him replied, ice. — 
Also, to succeed. Quintil. Sed non 
omnia nos ducentes ex Gr®co sequun¬ 
tur. —- Also, to follow, conform to. 
Cic. leges, A. e. to obey. Id. consilium 
alicujus, A. e. to follow any one’s ad¬ 
vice. JVepos. exemplum, A. e. to imi¬ 
tate. Id. sententiam alicujus, A. e. to ap¬ 
prove of or assent to any one’s proposal. 
Cic. Platonem, A. e. to embrace or ap¬ 
prove of his doctrines, hold his tenets. 
Id. and Liv. Patrem sequuntur liberi, 
A. e. retain the rank or remain in the con¬ 
dition of their father. Val. Flacc. Sequi 
verba ducis, A. e. to repeat. — Hence, to 
follow, take one’s part, hold with any one. 
Cic. amicum. Virg. arm a victricia.— 
Also, to go to a place. Cic. Forniias. 
Virg. Italian!. — Also, to follow after, 
seek for, seek to attain, pursue, "court. 
Terent. lites. Nepos. atnicitiain ali¬ 
cujus. Cic. amcenitatem et salubri- 
tatem. Virg. extrema ferro, A. e. to 
destroy one’s self. — Also, to aim at, 
819 
SEil 
have in view. Terent. commodum ali¬ 
cujus, A. e. to study, consult. Cic. Nor, 
spein, sed officium. Id. otiurn. Id. ver- 
bum, k. e. to follow or observe its proper 
meaning. — Also, to become the. property 
“■f any one, fall to the portion of. Res me 
sequitur, the Hung becomes mine, I receive 
it. llorat. Heredes momurientum ne 
sequeretur. Cais. Poena sequitur dam- 
natum. Pandect. Plumbum cum seque- 
tur. Also, to continue, follow up, prose¬ 
cute. Cic. interdictum. Tacit, adula- 
tionem longiiis. — Also, to treat, of, 
mention, explain. Scnec. laudes alicu¬ 
jus. hi. facta Clara geniioris. 
SEGCJUIULEIUS. See Secutulcius. 
SEGUuTOR. See Sccutor. 
SEGUOR OS, and SECu'roS, particip. 
See in Sequor. 
SkR (S7/p), is, and plur. SERES (Zijprj), 
uin, m. a people who dwelt in the eastern 
purt of Asia, and arc generally supposed 
to he the same with the Chinese. From 
them the Roman ladies received the 
vestes Sericce. Plin. 
SE R X (line.), ®, f. a luck for fastening doors, 
chests, &c. elSrpov. The lockifof the 
ancients were not, like ours, fastened to 
tlie doors, but they were put on when 
tile door was closed. Juvenal. Ponere 
seram. After opening the door, they 
took or tore off the lock. Ovid. Seram 
demere. Id. excutere. 
SERaNOS, or, as critics prefer, SeRRa- 
NuS, i, m. a name of several Romans. 
M. Attiiius Serranus is said to have re¬ 
ceived this name ascrendo (.sowinir). Cic. 
SERaPeUM, and SERaPIUM ( "Zlpairei- 
ov), i, li. a temple of Serapis. Tcrtull. 
SERaPIXS (oepanias), Xdis, f. a kind of 
plant, same as orchis. Plin. It is also 
cafted serapion, ii, n. Apul. 
SERaPICOS (perhaps from Serapis), a, 
3 um, adj. Tcrtull. coen®, A. e. sumptuous. 
SeRaPIS, and SkRaPIoN ('Eepatriov), 
onis, m. a name of several persons, as of 
P. Cornel. Scipio Nasica. Cic. 
SERaPION, ii, n. See Serapias. 
SERXPrS {Xepdtris),- is and Idis, m. the 
principal god of the Egyptians, otherwise 
called Apis and Osiris. Martial. 
SERAPHIM. See Serapeum. 
SeRaRIOS (serum), a, um, adj. living on 
whey, fatted with whey. Cato. 
SERe (serus), adv. late, slowly. Cic. Se- 
rius. Horat. Serius ocius, 7t. e. sooner 
or later. Cats. Serissime. 
SERENaT 5R (sereno), oris, m. the clearer 
3 up,_ an epithet of Jupiter. Apul. 
SERCNIFER (serenum & fero), era, erum, 
3 adj. bringing fair or clear weather, aiQor}- 
yeurery;. Avien. aquilo. 
SEReNITaS (serenus), atis, f. fair and 
clear weather: a clear or scr ene sky ,* 
clearness, aiSpa, evifa. Cic. c®Ii. A act. 
B. Hisp. diei solisque. Liv. Serenitas 
reddita. — Hence, figur. Liv. Serenitas 
fortun®, A. e. prosperity. Scnec. mea, 
A. e. tranquillity of mind.' -IT As, a title 
of the emperor, serene highness. Veget. 
SEReNS (Id.),as,5vi, atuTn, a. 1. to make 
2 clear or fair, clear up, aippia^u. Virg. 
c®lum. Cic. Lux serenans. — Figifr. 
Plin. niihila animi, A. e. to clear up, dis¬ 
pel. Virg. spent fronte, A. c. to evince 
hope -nj a calm brow. Plin. Serenatus 
Phnebtis, A. e. propitius. 
SERe NOS (unc.), a, um, adj. clear ana 
fair, without clouds and rain, bright, se¬ 
rene, aiByiiof, eve]tog. Virg. coelum. 
Id. nox. Id. pelagus. Plin. aer. Enn. 
ap. Cic. tempestas. Martial. Ccelum 
serenius. — Hence, Serenum, subst. 
fair weather, a clear or serene sky. Liv. 
Sereno, It. e. in. fair weather, with a clear 
sky. Sueton. Puro sereno. Also, in the 
plural. Virg. Aperta serena.—Hence,* 
clear, bright, shining Plin. color. Mar¬ 
tial.. aqua. Pcrs. vox. — Also, figur. 
serene, calm, cheerful, gladsome. Cic. 
frons, A. c. cheerful. Lucret. vita, A. e. 
tranquil. Ovid. Guiunque serenus erit, 
sc. Augustus, A. e. cheerful. — Also, 
prosperous, happy, lucky, propitious. 
SCI. res. — Also, a title of the emperors, 
serene. Martial, calls Domitian Jovem 
serenum. Cod. Theod. Serenissimo prin- 
cipi. - Tf Also, clearing the sky , 
bringing fair weather. Plaut. favonius. 
SERES. See Scr. 
SERESC5 (serenus), is, n. 3, to grow (fry, 
