VIC 
VIC 
VID 
in our stead. Also, Ad vicem, like, as ; 
as, Oell. Majores natu colebantur pa- 
rentum vicem. So, also, Vicem; as, 
Cic. Sardanapali vicem mori. And, 
also, Vice; as, Sueton. Vice mundi 
circumagi. Plin. Jactari fluctu algie 
vice.-IT And, again, the lot, hap, fate, 
condition of anyone usually unfortu¬ 
nate, misfortune. Cic. Et meam et alio- 
ruin vicem pertimescere. Terent. Me- 
nedemi vicem miseret me. Cic. Tuam 
vicem s®pe doleo. Liv. Suam vicem 
anxios, for their own. fate. Id. Examines 
vice unius. Quintil. Vice publica com- 
moveri. -—— 11 And, also, pa-son, or 
part, respect, concern. Liv. Suam vi¬ 
cem officio functus, fur his person, for 
his part, &c. Id. Ne nostram vicem 
irascaris, h. e. nobis (but see above.) 
-IT And, lastly, fighting, fight, con¬ 
test. Virg. Vitavisse vices Danaum. 
Sil. Vicis meritique labore ®quato. 
VICISSaTIM, adv. same as Vicissim. 
3 Plnut. 
VICISSIM (vicis), adv. in turn, in return, 
or again, when it comes to the same 
thing," apoi/3a36v. Cic. Te audire vi¬ 
cissim vellem, quum ipse tam multa 
dixissem, in your turn. Id. Terra uno 
tempore florere, deinde vicissim hor- 
rere potest. Ilorat. Hanc veniam peti- 
musque, damusque vicissim (where it 
may be, mutually). - U Also, in turn, 
on the other hand, on the contrary. Cic. 
Hoc ego ineo facto deiector. Conside- 
ra nunc vicissim tuum. Horat. Mcere¬ 
ins amores : astego vicissim risero. 
VICISSITaS, atis, f. for Vicissitudo. 
3 Acc. ap. Non. 
VICISSIT0D5 (vicis), Tnis, f. a change 
from one thing to another, vicissitude, 
apoi/iy, perapoXfi. Terent. Omnium 
rerum vicissitudo est. Cic. Tempo- 
rum varietates, fortumeque vicissitudi- 
nes. Id. Vicissitudines dierum, ac 
noctium. Id. In sermone communi 
vicissitudinem non iniquam putet, to 
speak and to let speak, to take turns in 
speaking. -IT Also, interchange, reci¬ 
procity, mutual return or requital. Cic. 
Nihil est vicissitudine studiorum offi- 
ciorumque jucundius. Apul. Palmulis 
in alternas digitorum vicissitudines 
connexis, h. e. digitis pectinatim inter 
se implexis. 
VICSMX.GISTER (vicus & magister),tri, 
3 m. the prefect or superintendent of a street 
or division of a city Sext. Ruf. 
VICTA, ®, f. h. e. dea, quee victui prte- 
3 est. Arnoh. 
VICTIM A (vinco), se, f. a victim sacrificed 
to the gods after some successful event, as 
a victory. Liv. 45, 7. Ovid. Fast. 1, 335. 
But it seems also to be used more gen¬ 
erally for a victim, or at least, a victim of 
the larger sort. (One difference be¬ 
tween victima and hostia is, that the 
former is greater, the latter smaller; 
this is given by Corn. Fronto.) Plant. 
Nolo victimas, agninis me extis placari 
volo. Cic. Ego enim te arbitror, ciesis 
apud Amaltheam tuam victimis, statim 
esse ad Sicyonem oppugnandum profec- 
tum.-IT Figur. a victim. Cic. Se vic- 
timam reipubliese prrebuisset (Decius). 
VICTIMaRIOS (victima), a, um, adj. of 
2 or pertaining to victims. Plin. negotia¬ 
tor; and, Val. Mux. Victimarius, one 
who sold victims. Also, Victimarius, 
sc. minister, an assistant at sacrifices, 
who bound the victim, &c. Liv. 
VIOTIMaTOR (victimo), oris, m. an at¬ 
tendant at a sacrifice, who assisted in slay¬ 
ing the victim. Lactant. 
VICTIMS (victima), as, a. 1. to sacrifice. 
3 A/ml. hircum Marti. 
VICTITS (frequentat. from vivo), as, n. 
3 1. to live. Plnut. and Varr. -IT Al¬ 
so, to live on something, be nourished or 
supported by, eat, feed on, mriopai. 
Plant, ficis, to live on figs. Id. Victi- 
tare parce. Terent. Bene libenter vic- 
titas, you like choice fare. 
VICTOR (vinco), oris, m. a conqueror, 
victor, vuaq-ys. Cic. Cn. Pompeio 
omnium gentium victore, conqueror of 
all nations, victor over all nations. Cic. 
belli, h. c. in hello. So, Liv. Trium 
bellorum victor. — Also, adjectively, 
victorious. Nep. exercitus. Ovid, cur- 
Tus, h. e. triumphal car. Even with a 
fem. suhst. Plaut. Victores legiones. 
-IT Figur. a conqueror, victor, h. e. 
one who has effected or accomplished his pur¬ 
pose, has obtained his desire. Virg. Vic- 
torque Sinon incendia rniscet. Ilorat. 
Victor propositi. Martial, calls husbands 
victores, who have lost their wives, 
h. e. fortunate, masters of their wish. 
— Also, conqueror, vanquisher. Sallust. 
Animus Iubidinis et divitiarum victor. 
— Adjectively. Ovid. Victorem rettu- 
lit pedem. - IT Also of inanimate 
things. Lucan. Abstulit has (naves) 
festus, et victor detrusit in Austrum. 
VICTORIA (victor), a;, f. victory, vOcy. 
Cic. Victoria natura insolens atque su- 
perba est. Ilorat. Cita mors venit, ant 
victoria lasta. Cues. Victoriam concla- 
mare, to shout victory. Cic. Victoriam 
consequi (figur.); or, Id. reportare ; or, 
Liv. ferre ex aliquo; or, Id. referre ex 
hoste; or, Cats. adipisci ; or, Sallust. 
parere; or. Tacit, patrare, to gain or 
obtain the victory, conquer. Liv. exer- 
cere, to make use of his victory. Id. 
Victori® triumphus, h. e. propter victo¬ 
riam. Cic. Victorias bellorum, for In 
bell is. — Also, Victoria, as a goddess, 
the goddess of victory. Cic. Also, her 
image or statue. Liv. -IT Figur. be¬ 
fore a court, the gaining of a suit. Cic. 
Victoriam gloriosam consequi. Plin. 
litium, h. e. in litibus. And generally, 
victory, when one has gained or carried 
his end. Liv. certaminis, li. c. in cer- 
tamine. Id. Quatenus victoriam exer- 
ceret, how far he would pursue his victo¬ 
ry. Id. Victoria penes patres fuit. 
VICToRIaLIS (victoria), e, adj. of or 
3 pertaining to victory. Trebell. Poll. 
dies, day of victory, h. e. in which a vic¬ 
tory has been gained. - IT As a plant, 
Victorialis is the same as Idoea daphne, 
daphne Alexandrina. Apul. 
VICToRIaTOS (Id.), a, um,adj. stamped 
with the image of the goddess of victory. 
Hence, Victoriatus, sc. nummus, a coin 
worth half a denarius. Cic. —- Liv. 
Victoriatum ( genit. pi.). - IT Also, 
won by victory. Tertull. 
VICToRIOLA (dimin. from Victoria), te, 
f. a small statue or image of the goddess 
of victory. Cic. 
VICToRIOSOS (victoria), a, um, adj. of- 
3 ten victorious, vtKnriKds. Cato ap. Oell. 
Also, Sidon. Victoriosissimo viro. 
VICTRIX (victor), Icis, f. Subst. she that 
is victorious, a conqueress, victress, viKy- 
rpia. Cic. Erat victrix Respublica. Id. 
Oraculum erat datum, victrices Atlie- 
nas fore. Id. Victrix fili®, non libidi- 
nis. — Also, she that has gained her end, 
obtained her wish. Virg. Junonem vic¬ 
trix affatur voce superba. Ovid. Vic¬ 
trix inimica triumpha. -IT Adject. 
victorious, Horat. hedera. Senec. li¬ 
bido. Lucan, causa. Ovid. Hamms. 
Cic. litter®, h. e. announcing victory. 
So, Ovid, tabell®. Senec. frons, h. e. 
laurel-branch. Virg. Victricia arma se- 
cuttis. Ovid, fulmina. Claudian. Vic- 
trici concepta solo. 
ViCTDaLIS (victus), e, adj. of orpertain- 
3 ing to nourishment or sustenance. Apul. 
VICTuROS, a, um, particip. from vinco. 
-IT Also, particip. from vivo. 
VICTOS (vivo), us, m. life, way of life. 
Cic. In victu con3iderare oportet, apud 
quos, et quo more, et cujus arbitratu sit 
educatus. Nepos. Appositi erant cus- 
todes, qui eum a pristino victu dedu- 
cerent.-IT Especially, food, suste¬ 
nance, victuals, provisions, meat and 
drinlc, fare, airiov, rpoipy. Cic. Quos 
parvo contentos tenuis victus cultusque 
delectat, slender or poor fare. C<es. Ma¬ 
jor pars victus eorum Iac.te, et caseo, et 
came consistit. Cic. Victum quotidia- 
num publice prtebere alicui. Id. Harare 
ea, quae suppeditent, et ad cultum, et 
ad victum. Plaut. Victus basiiicus, 
royal fare. Id. asper. Quintil. frugi. 
Sii. parcus. Also, in plur. Tibull. 
Time victus abiere feri: tunc incita. 
pomus. Cic. Persecutus est animanti- 
um ortus, victus, figuras.-U Also, 
all that belongs to the support and com¬ 
fort of the body, including also clothes. 
Pandect. -IT Nepos says of Alcibia- 
des, Splendidus, non minus in vita 
quam victu ; where, according to Brc- 
959 
mi, vita refers to bis public, and viclut 
to his private life. Bremi cites also 
Cic. Legg. 3, 14. Nobilium vita victu. 
que inutato mores inutari civitatum pu 
to ; and, Id. Brut. 25. Omni vita atqua 
victu excultus_II Dal Victu. Virg. 
— Genit Victi, for victus. Plaut. : 
Victu is. Varr. ap. Non. 
VICTuS, a, um, particip. from vinco. 
VICuLOS (dimin. from vicus), i, in. a 
little village, Kiopibiov. Liv. 
VIOuS (from <ukoj, as vinum from ol- 
vo;), i, m. a village, hamlet , as consist¬ 
ing of many houses collected together, 
Kcbpr/. Liv. maritimus. Tacit. Jura 
per pagos vicosque reddere.-11 Al¬ 
so, iu the city, a quarter, division, section 
consisting of several houses built along¬ 
side of each other, Ktopy, pvpi). Tacit. 
Dimensis vicorum ordinibus, etlatis vi- 
arum spatiis.-IT Also, a street, so 
far as its sides are occupied by houses. 
Liv. -11 Also, a country-seat, as com¬ 
posed of several buildings. Cic. Scri- 
bis, te victim venditnrum. Horat. Quid 
vicj prosunt adt horrea ? 
VIDELICET (formed out of videre licet), 
adv. you can see, it is easy to sec, it is clear, 
followed by accus. and infill. Plant. 
Videlicet, parcum ilium fuisse senem, 
it. is evident or manifest that, &.C. Lu- 
crct. Esse videlicet in terris primordia 
rertim. Cic. Qu® epistol® reddit® 
sunt, turn videlicet datas, you see ( you 
can easily see) that, &c. Also, merely 
with accus.; as, Plaut. Videlicet Solo- 
nem, behold a Solon, lo a Solon. - 
11 Hence, certainly, indeed, for cer¬ 
tain, to be sure, plainly, clearly, or as is 
easy to see, ir/Xaoii, iriXovbri; in partic¬ 
ular, in irony, indeed, forsooth. Terent. 
Hie de nostris verbis enat videlicet. 
Cic. Quid metuebant? vim videlicet. 
Id. Thus videlicet salutaris consulatus, 
pernieiosus meus.-II Also, namely, 
to icit, that is to say. Cic. Venisse 
tempos iis, qui in timore fuissent, con- 
juratos videlicet dicebat, ulciscendis. 
Id. Caste lex jubet adire ad deos, am¬ 
mo videlicet. 
VIDEN ’ 1 for Videsne? Terent., Ti¬ 
bull., and Virg. 
VIDE8 (Mai, eiiio), es, vldi, visum, 
a. and n. 2. to see, behold with the 
eyes, /3\ctt(o, bpaw. Plaut. Tun’ 
me vidisti ? (Seel.) atque his qui- 
dem oculis. Cic. Aliquid assequi se 
putant, qui ostium Ponti viderunt. 
Virg. Complerant litora visuri JE nea- 
das. Cic. Aliquem videre non posse, 
not to be able to see (h. e. bear the sight of.) 
Id. Ut ea cernimus, qu® videmus. Se¬ 
nec. Videram nondum diem, h. e. Iwas 
not yet born. Cic. Quem diem si vide- 
ro, shall have seen, shall have lived to see. 
Also, without an accus. ; as, Cic. Me 
acrius videre quam pisces, see more 
sharply, have a keener sight. Id. lon- 
gius, to see farther. Id. bene oculis, to 
see well, have good eyes. Id. mille sta¬ 
dia (not governed by videre), to see a 
thousand stadia. Sallust. Uu> visum 
processerant, to see. Further, Terent. 
Vide, si non os impudens videtur, see, 
if, &c. Plaut. Vide sis ( for si vis) sig- 
ni quid siet. Hence, Videres, you 
might see, you could see, one might see; 
as,’ Liv. Scindi videres vincula. Ovid. 
Molliri membra videres. Also, Videre, 
to see, h. e. have one’s eyes open, be awake. 
Virg. Eel. 6, 21. — Also, with the other 
organs of sense, to see, perceive, observe, 
hear. Virg. Mugire videbis terrain, 
h. e. hear. — Also, with the mind or 
spirit, to see, perceive, understand, be 
aware, observe. Cic. Quem exitum vi¬ 
deo animo, I see with my mind’s eye, in 
spirit. Id. Acutius atque acrius vitia, 
quam recta videre. Id. Animus videt, 
se ad ineliora proficisci. Liv. Uiiin futu- 
rum vident, see into the future. Cic. 
Quod ego cur nolem, nihil video. Nep. 
Vidit ver omnium callidissimus, magno 
se fore periculo. Cic. Videre multum, 
to see far, be wise or considerate. Id 
plus, to see farther, be wiser. Also, in a 
dream. Id. Sidormientes aliquid ani- 
mo videre videamur. Id. aliquid in 
somnis. So, Id. somnia, to have dreams. 
Id. Tusc. 5, 38. Videbat in litteris, 
h. e. had knowledge in, was not blind in 
