VOL 
VOL 
VOL 
&. C . I am called, I am named, &c. Te- 
rent. Q.U1 vocare ? how arc you called ? 
what is your name 1 Plaut. Ego vocor 
Lyconides. Terent. Jam lepidus vocor. 
-IT Also, to speak to, address. Petron. 
Nec Giton me sermone communi voca- 
bat. -IT Also, to call out, proclaim, 
announce. Virg. Cornix pluviam vocat 
improba voce. -IT Figur. to call any 
whither, h. e. to draw, bring, reduce, put, 
&c.; with in, or ad. Cic. Salus socio¬ 
rum in periculum ac discrimen vocatur, 
A brought into. Id. Familia in suspici- 
onem vocata est conjurationis. Id. ali- 
quem in odium, bring him into odium, 
raise hatred against him. Id. aliquem in 
invidiam. Id. Italiam totam ad exiti- 
uin et vastitatem, reduce to, plunge into. 
Cic. and Nepos. aliquem, or aliquid in 
crimen, to accuse, impeach. Cic. causam 
in judicium, bring into court, bring to 
trial. Id. Ex ea die ad hanc diem qu® 
fecisti, in judicium voco, I call into 
court, impeach, arraign. Id, aliquem in 
judicium. Odd. verba sub judicium. 
Cic. Me ad Democritum vocas, refer me 
to Democritus, as if he could decide the 
matter. Tacit, cuncta ad senatum. 
Cic. Itaque in partem (hereditatis) mu- 
lieres vocat® sunt, were called to a share 
of the inheritance, were made partakers. 
So, Tacit, aliquem in partem curarum. 
Lio. honores in commune, to make com¬ 
mon. Quintil. aliquem ad rationem 
reddendam, to call to account. Liv. Si 
ad calculos eum resp. vocet, calls him to 
a reckoning, reckons or holds a reckoning 
with him. So, Cic. amicitiam ad calcu¬ 
los, h. e. to bring down to a strict reckon¬ 
ing. Virg. divos in vota, to make vows 
to the gods, invoke the gods. Cic. aliquid 
in dubium, to render doubtful, bring into 
doubt. Id. Ad integritatem majorum 
spe sua hominem vocabant, h. e. they 
hoped he would be as upright as his ances¬ 
tors had been; they looked fur the integrity 
of his fathers from him. 
4'8CoNI0S, a, um, a Roman gentile name. 
— As an adj. Voconian. Plin. pira, li. e. 
(probably) so named from one Voconius. 
Cic. lex, proposed by the tribune Q. Vo¬ 
conius Saza, by which a woman could 
not inherit, but only receive a certain 
legacy.-IT As a subst.; for example, 
Q,. Voconius, the above-mentioned tribune. 
— Forum Voconii, a town in Oallia 
Narbonensis, not far from Marseilles. 
Plane, in Cic. Ep. Also, called Forum 
Voconium. Lepiil. in Cic. Ep. ad Die. 10, 
34 (where Ed. Ernest, has Voconlium). 
VSCoNTH, oruin, m. a people of Qaul, 
near the Rhone. Cces. 
VoCOLX (dimin. of vox), ®, f. a little or 
weak voice, voice, (jtcovL&iov. Cic. and ■ 
Propert. -IT Also, a sound, note, tone, 
or little sound, &c. Cic. -IT Also, a 
little or short word. Gell. -IT Also, 
Cic. Malevolorum vocul®, talk, remarks, 
scoffs, raillery, detraction, &c. 
VoCuLaTIS (vocula), onis, f. the accent 
3 or correct accentuation of a word. Nigid. 
ap. Gell. 
VdGiSSOS, or V8SEG0S, i, m. a chain of 
mountains in Gaul, now Wasgau, or the 
Wasgau or Vogesian chain. Lucan, and 
Cces. 
V8LX (unc.), ®, f. the hollow of the hand 
2 or foot, Scrap. Plin. Vola homini tan- 
tum. Hence, Varr. ap. Non. Nec vo- 
lam, nec vestigium apparere, h. e. not 
the slightest trace or sign. -IT Vola, 
the natural hollow of the hand : Cava 
manus, the hollow hand a man makes, 
a beggar for instance, when asking 
alms. 
VOLX, ®, or BoLX, ®, f. and VoLuE, 
arum, or BoL/E, arum, f. a town of La- 
tiurn. Virg. and Liv. — Hence, Vola- 
nus, or Bolanus, a, um, adj. of or be¬ 
longing to this town. Liv. 
VOLaNX, ee, f. a town in the territory of 
the Samnit.es in Italy. Liv. 
VOLaNDUM, i, n. a fortress of Armenia. 
Tacit. 
VOLANe, es, f. one of the mouths of the 
Po, before called Olane. Plin. 
EOLaNOS, a, um. See Vola. 
fOLXTERRAE, arum, f. a town of Etruria. 
Liv. — Hence, Volaterranus, a, um, 
adj. of or belonging to Volaterrce. Cic. 
Vada Volaterrana, a place and harbor 
near Volaterrce, now Vadi. Id. Vola- 
terrani, the inhabitants of Volaterrce. 
V5LaTIC0S (volo, are), a, um, adj. fly- 
ing, winged, nrepbets. Plaut. An obse- 
cro, usquam sunt homines volatici ? — 
Hence, flying to and fro. Apul. Psy- 
chen illam fugitivam, volaticam, mihi 
requirite. -IT Figur. flighty, fickle, 
inconstant, variable, volatile. Cic. O 
Academiam volaticam, et sui similem, 
modo hue, modo illuc, &c. Senec. Vo- 
laticum esse ac levem. - IT Also, 
magical. Fest. Volatic® mulieres, witch¬ 
es, sorceresses. Tertull. Q,ui volaticam 
spectat, sc. artem, h. e. a sorcerer, a ma¬ 
gician. 
VuLaUALIS (Id.), e, adj. that flies or can 
fly-> flying, winged, urr/vos, irrepbctg. 
Cic. besti®, birds. Ovid. Puer volatilis, 
h. e. Cupid. -IT Also, flying, swift. 
Virg. ferrum, arrow. Lucrct. and Ov¬ 
id. teluin.-IT Also, fleeting, transito¬ 
ry, passing or fading quickly away. Ovid. 
ffitas. Senec. Gloria vanum et volatile 
quiddam est, auraque mobilius. 
VoLaTuRX (Id.), ®, f. a. flying, a flight. 
2 Varr. - IT Also, a flight of birds or 
birds flying. Colum. 
V8LATCS (Id.), us, in. the act of flying ;\ 
a flying or flight, irrijoi(, 7 rrrjpa'. Cic. 
avium. — Also, of any like rapid motion. 
Claudian. Volatus equi, li. e. celer cur- 
sus. Martial. Si tarn prsecipiti fuerant 
ventura volatu, debuerant alia fata ve¬ 
nire via, h. e. si mors tam cito ventura 
erat. - IT Also, flight, the power or 
faculty of flying. Apul. Dedit volatus 
avibus. 
VOLC7E, arum, m. a people o/Gallia Nar- 
bonensis, divided into Vole® Tectosages 
and Voles Arecomici. Coes. 
VoLCaNOS, i, m. See Vulcanus. 
VOLeMOS (vola), a, um, adj. for exam¬ 
ple, pirum, a kind of large pear, fist- 
pear, probably, the pound-pear or pounder- 
pear. Virg. 
V8LeNS, tis, particip. from volo, velle. 
-IT Adj. willing, ready, of one's free 
will, and so, willingly, readily, boon. 
Virg. Volens vos Ttirnus adoro. Id. 
Ipsa autein macie tenuant armenta vo- 
lentes, on purpose. Scnec. Ducunt vo- 
Ientem fata, nolentem trahunt. Also, 
of things without life. Virg. Volentia 
rura.- If Also, gracious, propitious, 
favorable. Liv. Volens, propitius ades- 
set. Sallust. Virtute, ac diis volentibus 
magni estis, the favor of the gods. 
Hence, Volentia alicui, things pleasant , 
grateful, agreeable to any one. Tacit. 
Muciano volentia rescripsere. Sallust, 
fragm. Volentia plebi facere. 
V6 LeNT£R (volens), adv. willingly. 
3 Apul. Perrexit Psyche volenter. 
VOLeNTTX (volo, velle), ®, f. will, incli- 
3 nation, BovXqcns. Apul. Mea volentia 
fretus. 
VoLGISLOS (unc.), i, m. a rural instru¬ 
ment for levelling the ground or beds. 
Plin. 17, 14. 
VoLGCS, &c. See Vulgus, &c. 
V0LIT8 (frequentat. of volo, are), as, 
avi, atum, n. 1. to fly, especially when it 
is done often, fly often, be rcont to fly, fly 
to and fro, fly about or up and down, flut¬ 
ter, flit, dvaireropai. As, of birds. Cic. 
(dc avib .) Easdem autem, cum aliquid 
efFeceriut, levandi laboris sui causa pas¬ 
sim ac Iibere solutas opere volitare. 
Also, of other rapid motions which re¬ 
semble flying or flitting, as, of the stars. 
Cic. Hie ali® (stell®) volitant. So, also, 
Virg. Respiciunt atram in nimbo voli¬ 
tare faviUnm, fly, fly up, fly about. Also, 
of the shades or souls of the unburied. 
Id. Volitant 'n®c litora circum, fly, flit, 
hover about. Thus, also, Cic. Atomo- 
rum vis infinita volitat.-IT Figur. 
to fly about. (1.) Of the mind. Cic. 
Orat. 2, 6. h. e. to be free from business, 
take, relaxation (but with an allusion to 
a bird). (2.) Of persons. Enn. ap. Cic. 
Volito vivus per ora virum (gen. pi.), 
h. e. am a subject of conversation, am 
praised, celebrated, honorably mentioned. 
— (3.) Especially, to fly about, flit about, 
hover about, of men, h. e. to run about, 
to ride about. Liv. Tota acie volitans, 
h. e. riding about. Virg. Mediis in 
millibus ductores volitant, ride about. 
It often signifies, to roam about, wander 
idly or indolently up and down, to lounge 
Cic. in foro. Id. ante oculos. Id. pei 
gentes, per regna omnia.-U Also, 
figur. (o roam up and down ostentatiously 
or with an insolent air, to strut about, 
make a display, make a boast of one's self. 
Cic. Volitat ut rex. Id. Nec volitabo 
insolentius, will not mulce a display, will 
not boast. -IT Also, to be vain or us- 
Picing, be lifted up, soar high, aim at 
great things. Cic. glori® cupiditate. 
VoLNBIlS, &.c. \ See riOiuis, &c. 
V5L8 (unc.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to fly, 
neropai. Said of birds, winged insects, 
&c. Plaut., Cic., Virg., &c. Hence, 
Volantes, sc. besti®, birds. Lucret. and 
Virg .—— IT Also, to fly, of things that 
in a similar manner are borne through 
the air or seem to fly ; as weapons, 
smoke, lightning, &c. Lucrct. Trans- 
versosque volare per imbres fulmina cer 
nis, to fly, dart, shoot. Virg. Volat va¬ 
por ater ad auras. Sallust tela. Liv. 
Ingens vis telorum e muris volabat. 
Virg. hasta per aera. Id. Ignes ad tec¬ 
ta volare. Id. Ventus volat. Ovid. 
Morte cayens vacuam volat altus in 
auram spiritus.-IT Also, of things 
rapidly moving, to fly, move swiftly like 
one flying. Plaut. Sane, vola curricnlo. 
Ovid. Passu volat alite virgo. Vine. 
Volat vi fervidus axis. Id. Medios vo¬ 
lat ecce per hostes vectus equo spu- 
mante Saces. Val. Flacc. Hie volat 
campis. Ovid. Ultimus e sociis sacram 
conscendis in Argo: ilia volat. Val. 
Flacc. Volat ille mari, h. e. celeriter 
navigat. Catull. Phaselus palmulis, 
sive linteo volat. Herat. Hetrusca 
prater et volate litora. Cic. Litter® 
Capuam ad Pompeium volare diceban- 
tur, h. e. crebro et cito perferri. Petron 
Aoiabant inter h®c potiones meracw, 
h. e. crebra circuinferebantur pocula, 
the frequent cups went round. Cic. Vo¬ 
lat ®tas , flies or speeds away. Senec. 
hora. Virg. Fama volat, puTsum reg- 
nis cessisse paternis Idomenea ducem. 
Horat. Et semel emissum volat irrevo¬ 
cable verbum. 
V8L8 ([3o\o>, fiovXco, fiovXojc ai), vis, 
vult, volui, velle, irreg. a. and n. to will, 
have a mind (the will), be willing, choose, 
purpose, intend, jBovXopai, 3rAto. Cic. 
AHius Stoicus esse voluit. Id. Volo 
inense Guintiliin Gneciam, sc. proficis- 
ci, I purpose setting out. Id. Mihi, ve- 
lim, nolim, est certa tuenda sententia, 
whether I will or no, willing or unwillincr. 
So, Liv. Sen velint, seu nolint, quietu- 
ros. Cic. Filium secum omrii tempore 
volebat esse, chose to have by him; kept 
by him. Id. Volo me esse judicem, for 
volo esse judex. Plaut. Loquar, quin 
volatn, what I shall have a mind. Nepos - 
Noli adversum eos me velle ducere 
(which manner of expression is hardly 
pleonastical, for noli implies no more 
than do not, and noli velle is, do not have 
the mind or will, do not aim nr contem¬ 
plate, do not will). So, Cic. Nolite, ju- 
dices, hunc jam natura ipsa occidentem 
velle maturius exstingui, &c. And 
Ovid. Andes fallere velle deum, you 
dare purpose, meditate, aim to deceive the 
god. Propert. Nunquam te fallere velit, 
may he never purpose, &c. And even 
where Velle facere aliquid is meant to 
include the act, it seems to refer to it 
through the will ; thus, Cato. Viliicus 
ne quid emisse velit insciente domino. 
Ovid. Statuit velle mori, resolved that 
he would die. — Instead of the in fin. the 
particip. perf. also follows; as, Plaut. 
Da mihi istas viginti minas. (Lib.) Vi- 
debitur : factum volo, fur facere, I will 
do it. Terent. Volo vos oratos,/»r volo 
oral e, or for oro, / will have you prayed. 
So, also, Cic. Nunc illos commonitos 
velim, I would hove, them admonished. — 
Velle alicui aliquid, to purpose, design, 
or intend something fur (to) some one ; 
as, Cic. malum filio. So, Slat, hastam 
alicui.-IT ALso, to wish, desire. Cic. 
Volo, uti mihi respondeas. Id. Volo, 
hoc oratoribus contingat (where ut, as 
is frequently the case, is suppressed). 
Horat. Non uxor salvum te vult, does 
not wish you well again. Hence, VeJIern 
and Velim, I would, I should be glad, 
