- his
Tusculanae Dis****tiones (1.42.101): Dic, hospes,
Spartae nos te hic
vidisse iacentes dum
sanctis patriae legibus obsequimur. Tell, stranger, to Sparta...
-
fundum alicuius aquae aut fluvij,
sicco corpore intrare possit, quod me
vidisse in
celebri Oppido &
Regno Tolleti affirmavi,
coram piae
memoriae Carolo...
- 101), also
using an
elegiac couplet: dīc
hospes Spartae, nōs t(ē) hīc
vīdisse iacentēs, dum sānctīs
patriae lēgibus obsequimur. "Say, stranger, in Sparta...
- B****i's
image on one side, and on the other, the
phrase "Soli cui fas
vidisse Minervam". The
phrase can
roughly be
translated to, "Only you can see Minerva"...
- his
Tusculan Dis****tions (1.42.101) as «Dic, hospes,
Spartae nos te hic
vidisse iacentis / dum
sanctis patriae legibus obsequimur» (often
quoted with the...
- vīderīs vīderit vīderīmus vīderītis vīderit
subjunctive pluperfect vīdissem
vīdissēs vīdisset vīdissēmus vīdissētis vīdissent
imperative active –– vidē –– ––...
- the
following idiom the
perfect is usual: nōn
facile dīxerim
quicquam mē
vīdisse pulchrius (Cicero) 'I couldn't
easily say (= I don't think) that I have...
- fēcissem? (Cicero) 'what if I had done this?' nōn
facile dīxerim
quicquam mē
vīdisse pulchrius 'I couldn't
easily say (= I don't think) that I have ever seen...
-
critica (sic) constare,
praeceptores nostros nunquam antea librum Latinum vidisse praeter textus sibi ad
tractandum praepositos. Nam si
omnis liber qui a...
- the
verbs are
possibly linked into a
single accentual group: rogŏ, negāt
vīdisse (starts tr7) "when I asked, he said he hadn't seen you" amăt,
dabitur ā...
