TOG 
TOL 
TOL 
tay you are guilty of my death. Id. Noc- 
turnis titulos imponimus actis, give open 
names to our nocturnal amours , talk open¬ 
ly and freely of them as of reputable 
things (but this may tie a figurative use 
of the word in the sense of a ticket or 
notice). - H Also, title or apparent 
contents of a writing or bill. Liv. Haud 
parva res sub titulo minime atroci fere- 
batur.-tf Also, cause assigned, rea¬ 
son, pretext, color, pretence. Liv. Non 
vos pro GrtecUe libertate tantum dimi* 
care: quamquatn is quoque egregius 
titulus esset., Ac. Id. Licet vobis me- 
ininisse, quem tituluin prartenderitis 
adversus Pliilippum belli. Hurat. Sce- 
lus ob titulos admittis inanes. Justm. 
Et erat hie quidem titulus cum Grarcis 
eoeundi, re autem timebat, lie, Ac. Id. 
Statiin. titulo ferendi sociis auxilii, hel¬ 
ium adversus Philippum decernitur, 
under color. Ovid. Titulus donetur 
arnicas, h. e. it must have the show of 
being done on her account ; she must 
think she is the occasion of it. -ir Also, 
distinction, splendor. Liv. Par titulo 
tantffi glorias fuit (Camillas).--IT Al¬ 
so, index, sign, token. Petron. Ciconia 
titulus teplcfi temporis. 
riTUlti'ANCrS, a, urn, adj. Tituruin. 
Sueton. clades; for an account of this, 
see Cats. B. G. 5, 26—37. 
STPOS, i, m. a Roman prasnoinen, com¬ 
monly written T.; as, T. Livius. Al¬ 
so, a Sabine prtenomcn ; as, T. Tatius. 
Hence, Ovid. Titus CEbalius, h. e. this 
T. Tatius.-U Also, a bird, same as 
colmnba agrestis. Is id. 
TiTyROS, i, in. the name of a shepherd in 
Virgil’s Bucolics. — Hence, for the Bu¬ 
colics of Virgil. Ovid. — Also, Virgil 
himself. Propert. — Also, any common 
shepherd. Virg. Sit Tityrus Orpheus. 
TITyuS, or -SS, i, m. Ti'rtios, the son of 
Jupiter and Elara, who grew to such a 
she that his body covered nine jugera. 
Having made unworthy proposals to La- 
tona, he was slain by the arrows of Apollo, 
and bound in the infernal regions, where a 
vulture perpetually fed upon his liver, 
which grew again as fast as it was 
consumed. According to others, Jupiter 
hilled him by lightning. Tibull., Ovid. 
and Virg 
TLEP5LEM0S. i, m. Thyirdhepos, son of 
Hercules. Ovid. 
TMX.R0S, or -OS, i, m. a mountain in 
Epirus. Virg. — Hence, lmarlus, a, 
um, adj. Claadian. 
TMESIS (rpno-ig], is, f. a figure called 
3 tmesis, by which the parts of a word 
(especially a compound word ) are separat¬ 
ed, and one or more words inserted between 
them. Cic. Quod judicium cumque 
fur quodcumque judicium. Virg. Cir 
cum dea fuit, for dea circumfuit. 
TMoLOS, and TIMoLOS, or TyMoLCS, 
i, m. T/r<3XoSj a mountain of Lydia, where 
the Pactolus rises. Virg. and Ovid. - 
If Hence TmolIQs, a, um, adj. Tmolian. 
Ovid, terra. Virg. Ge. 2, 97. Quibus 
(vitibus) Tmolius assurgit, h. e. the wine 
which grows on 1'molus (but 2d Ed. Heyn. 
has Tmolas et assurgit, h.e. Tinolus, for 
the Tmolian wine; if Tmolius is read, 
moils, rex, or some such word, is to be 
supplied).-IT Also, Tmolites. Plin. 
Tmoliti (vino) gratia, Tmolian wine. 
So, Vit.ruv. Tmolites (absol.). — Also, 
Timolites, ®, m. one from this mount or 
the town Tinolus situated there. Cic. 
TOCuLLIS ( rduos , interest), onis, m. a 
1 miserable usurer, in contempt. Cic. 
TCECH ARC HOS (roi'xnpxos), i, m. he who 
3 commands the rowers in a ship. Ilygin. 
TSFACEOS, or ToFaCIuS, or ToPIIa- 
CEOS (tofus, tophus), a, um, adj. of 
tophus, tophaceous, luapivog. Plin. 
ToFICIOS, or ToPHICrOS (Id.)., a > unl > 
3 adj. same as Tofaceus. Capitolin. 
ToFINoS, or ToPHINOS (Id.), a, um, 
adj. same as Tofaceus. Suet.on. 
ToFoSfiS, or ToPHoSiSS (Id.), a, um, 
3 adj. full of tophus ; or tophus-lilce, topha¬ 
ceous ; or full of holes, porous, like tophus. 
Sidon. 
ToFOS, or TOPHOS, i, m. tophus, a po¬ 
rous, friable stone, ndipoy. Virg. 
TOG a (tego), IB, f. the outer garment of 
the Romans, the gown, the toga, charac¬ 
teristic of the Romans, as pallium of the 
Greeks. The toga was woollen, com¬ 
monly white, and all of one piece. It 
was worn over the tunica in such a 
manner that the left arm was covered, 
but the right left free. All the Romans 
wore the toga in time of peace ; hence, 
Toga stands for peace, time of peace. 
Cic. Cedant arma tog®, h. e. pacis arti- 
bus. Id. Omnes belli ac tog® dotes. 
However, we find it used also in the 
army. Liv. 29, 36; 44, 16. — The toga 
was of divers kinds ; as, the toga prw- 
texta, which was bordered with purple 
(see Pnetexo) : the toga pure, h. e. 
unbordcrcd, consequently, clear white, 
which the Romans wore on ordinary 
occasions, and which was assumed by 
young persons, upon entering manhood, 
hence called also, by Cic. and Liv. To¬ 
ga virilis; and by Ovid, and Propert. 
libera (because children then obtained 
greater freedom): the toga picla, h. e. 
embroidered (see Pingo): the toga Can¬ 
dida, h. e. shining white, such as those 
wore, who canvassed for an office, 
hence called Candidati: the toga Gras 
canica, h. e. Grecian, made after the 
Grecian manner. Sueton. : surdida, h. e 
dirty, not white, unwashed, worn, for in¬ 
stance, by persons in afflicted circum¬ 
stances. Martial. : pulla, h. e. dark- 
gray, in mourning, for instance. Cic. .- 
purpurea, for kings. Liv. — Under the 
emperors the toga fell gradually into 
contempt; hence it came to be worn 
only by the lower sort and slaves, and 
especially by clients, when attending 
upon their patrons: hence, Togas, for 
clients. Martial. — Women also wore 
togas. Varr.; especially those of the 
common sort (out of doors): hence, Toga 
is used for a common woman or prostitute, 
drub. Tibull. -II Figur. for wrapper, 
cover. Martial. Ne toga cordylis desit. 
TOGaTaRIOS (togata), ii, m. an actor 
2 in plays, called togatus. (See Togatus.) 
Sueton. 
TQGaTOLGS, a, um, adj. dimin. from 
3 togatus. Hence, Togatulus, sc. homo, 
a man of low estate, man of inferior con¬ 
dition, or, also, a client, who attends upon 
his patron, Ac. Martial. 
TSGaTuS (toga), a, um, adj. clothed or 
dressed in a toga, such as all Roman 
men wore in Cicero’s time; gowned, 
toged. Cic. Grteculus judex modo pal- 
liatus, modo togatus. Virg. Gens to¬ 
gata, li. e. the Romans. Hence, Cic. 
Togati, Romans, Roman citiiens. Also, 
Togata, sc. fabula, a Raman play, in 
which Romans are represented in the Ro¬ 
man dress, as opposed to palliata (from 
pallium, the characteristic dress of the 
Greeks); but when opposed to pnetexla, 
it denotes a play, in which the persons 
represented wear only a plain toga, while 
prwtexta introduces those who wear the 
toga prceteita, as magistrates and men 
of the first rank. Cic. and liar at. The 
inhabitants of Cisalpine Gaul wore Ro¬ 
man togas; hence, Cisalpine Gaul is 
called Gallia Togata. Cic. — Togatus, 
a, um, is also wearing the toga, not wear¬ 
ing the military garment (saguni), and so 
not a soldier, not in military service. Liv. 
3, 10. Dum domi, dutn togati sint. In 
a similar manner. Cic. Cui uni togato- 
rum senatus supplicationem decrevit, 
h. e. without having performed, a warlike 
deed. So, also, Id. Qui togati reipubli- 
cte prtesunt (opposed to imperatorcs). — 
Also, in the time of the emperors, an 
inferior man, or also client, who attends 
upon his patron, &c. Juvenal. So, Id. 
turba, h. e. poor folk, poor clients. 
Hence, Martial. Exigis a nobis operam 
togatam.-If Of women, equivalent 
to" of low condition, common, vulgar, 
miserable, mean. Martial. mater. IIo 
rat. ancilla. Id. Togata, sc. femina. 
_IT Also, for Latinus. Cic. Or. 3, II. 
TSGOLX., <c, dimin. from toga. Cic. 
TO LeNTi NaTeS, or ToLLeNTINa- 
Tf.S, um, m. the inhabitants of Tolenti- 
num in Picenum. Plin. _ 
TSLeNOS, i, m. or TSLeNUM (flumen), 
j n. a river in Italy. Ovid. 
TSLERaBILIS (tolero), e, adj. that may 
be easily borne or suffered, supportable, 
tolerable, passable, ev<j>6pr]TOi. Cic. Ser- 
vus est nemo, qui modo tolerabili con- 
902 
ditione sit servitutis. Id. Bon! nullis 
vix tolerabiles oratores. Id. Tibi prop 
ter opes tolerabiliorem senectutem vi 
deri. Id. Rei familiaris jactura tole- 
rabilis. Virg. Non tolerabi 1 ' nomen. 
Pandect. Hanc esse tolerabilissimam 
sententiam puto. - IT In an active 
sense, that can put up with something, 
that will bear something. Terenl. Qui 
est homo tolerabilis, h. e. when a father 
indulges his son somewhat. — Also, that 
can hold out or keep himself up, or stand 
out something. Colum. Tempore au- 
tumni oves ratus esse tolerabiles, would 
get through the icinter. 
TCLERABI LITER (tolerabilis), adv.su/- 
ferably, tolerably, pretty well, dreKriby. Co- 
«r Alc-n crtii t-inyi tin O IIH t 
him. -IT Also, patiently. Cic. Quotole- 
rabilius feramus igniculum desiderii tui. 
TOLERANS, tis, particip. from tolero. 
- U Adj. bearing, able or willing to 
hear, tolerant of, patient under, Kaprepi- 
K 6y. Tacit. Corpus laborum tolerans. 
Colum. Tolerantior. Id. Tolerantissimus 
TOLERANTER (tolero, tolerans), adv 
patiently, Kaprepudos. Cic. -IT Also 
sufferably, supportably, tolerably, pretty 
■well,. Plin. Tolerantius. 
T 6 LERANTIX (tolero), £e, f. a hearing 
enduring ; sufferance, patience, tolerance, 
Kapripia, duoxht inopovy, rhyeny. Cic. 
rerum humanarum. Tacit. Pax vel in 
curia, vel tolerantia priorum (predeces¬ 
sors), haud minus quarn helium time- 
batur, tolerance, forbearance, connivance. 
TSLERATIS (Id.), onis, f. an enduring, 
1 bearing, sustaining, dvdaxcoiy. Cic. 
TOLERATtiS, a, um, particip. from tole¬ 
ro. - ir Adj. Tacit. Clementiam ac 
jnstitiam, quanto ignara Barbaris, tanto 
toleratiora capesseret, more supportable or 
tolerable, consequently, more acceptable. 
TOLERO (raXato, rhaai, r^rjpi), as, avj, 
atum, a. I. to bear, bear patiently, sup¬ 
port, endure, abide, tolerate, dvex°J ,a L 
Kaprcpew. Cic. forti animo militiam. 
Id. hiemem. Id. Sumptus et tributa 
civitatum ab omnibus tolerari tequabili- 
ter, be borne. Tercnt. sumptus, meet, 
afford. Sallust, pericula. Id. ffiquo 
aniino servitutem. — Also, with ivfin. 
Tacit. Magnitudinem mali perferre visu 
non toleravit. — Also, of inanimate 
things. Plin. Vitis cestus austrosque 
tolerat. Id. Tophi tractabiles in opere, 
laborem quoque tolerant. Id. Sesqui- 
pedalis paries non plusquam imam con- 
tignationem tolerat. Id. Aquilse non 
tolerantes pondus, not being strong 
enough to bear. -IT Also, to stand out, 
hold out, bear out.. Hirt. Oppida, quee 
tolerand® hiemis causa incolebant.- 
IT Also, to hold out, persevere, continue, 
remain. Tacit, in penatibus iisdem 
(where it is iicut.)^ -IT .To maintain, 
support, sustain, nourish, keep. Virg. 
vitam colo. Tacit, vitam pomis. Cxs. 
equitatum hordeo. Id. Cognoscebant, 
equos eorum vix tolerari. Pandect. 
Agri quibus se toleraret, maintain or 
support himself. Lucret. Tolerate icvum, 
h. e. to live. Cats. Frumentum se exi- 
gue dieruin triginta habere : sed paulo 
etiam longius tolerare posse parcendo, 
could hold out. Plant. Tolerare egesta- 
tem ejus volo, to make it tolerable. Cats. 
Domi'nihil erat, quo famem tolerarent. 
-IT Also, to keep, maintain, observe. 
Apul. silentium. --IT Also, to hold. 
Apul. gremio, on the lap. - 11 See, 
also, Tolerans, and Toleratus, a, um. 
TOLkS, or ToLLES, him, m. a Celtic 
3 word, signifying a scrofulous swelling on 
the neck. Fe.st. and Scren. Samm.. 
TOLeTUM, i, n. a town in Spain, now 7 
ledo. Liv. — Hence, Toletanus, a, um, 
adj. of or pertaining to Toledo. Oral. 
culter. Liv. Toletani, its inhabitants. 
ToLLENO (tollo), onis, m. a beam lying 
2 upon another beam, one end of which goes 
up when the other goes down, used tor 
drawing water ; the sweep of a well, such 
as we still sometimes see in the coun¬ 
try. Plin. — An engine of a similar 
construction was used in the defence 
of towns. Liv. 24, 34 ; 38, 5. 
ToLLES, Turn. See Toles. 
Tolls (unc.), is, sustuli, sublatum, a 
3 . to raise, lift or take up, a’ipw, anaipeon 
Cic. saxa de terra. Id. se a terra a- 
tius. Plant. Nequeo caput tollere, 
its 
