Free Department of Energy fossil energy programs report to the Chairman Committee on the Budget House of Representatives (SuDoc GA 1.13RCED-98-63)
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1882 edition. Excerpt: ...Cic. only uses this word for Immines with one or other of n the attributes multi, omnes, excepting in Lael. 18 where he has nemo mortalis. The use of mortalis in prose (like ilpo-roi in Greek) was at all times rather poetical. Sallust (the first prose writer who deliberately introduced poetical words merely for picturesque effect) is the first to use the word freely in this sense; Caesar avoids it altogether; Livy has it sparingly; in the rhetorical style of the silver Latin writers it is common. 31 nullum...redumz'arit: a forecast of the evil that befel Cic. five or six years later. Cf. De Or. 1, 3 (written after the event)_/hutus quia communi pute dqfiulsi in me redundarunt. The word redundare is a favourite one with Cic. ra1’umiarit: the fut. perf. indicative, not the perf. subj. With this completed future the completed tuture infinitive adeptumfore corresponds, Cf. Fam. 13, 18, 2 te ita existimare volo quibuscunque ojiciis Atticum obstrinxeria isdem me tibi obligatumfore. This form of the infinitive is very common with passive verbs, not so common with deponents. See a collection in Neue Formenlehre II2 365. It is surprising that this infinitive form should not receive more notice than it does in our ordinary grammars. § 28. 31 etenim: introduces the reason for the apprehension just expressed. 33 plenum: generally (with few exceptions) followed in Cic. by the genitiz/e. a vestris cervicibus depuli: cf. Cat. gh 17 non facile hanc tantam f molem mali a cervicibus vestris deepulisserrL Note that Cic. does not use cervix in the singular; nor does Sallust, nor Caesar; in Livy and after him it is often met with. Varro (L. L. 8, 5, 107) says that Hortensius the orator first used it. In Verr. y 49 Cic. curiously says (addressing...
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