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A Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges

Part 2 — APPENDIX. (continued 3)

Reading edition

⏑͐ ⁞ –́ ⏑ | –́ > # –́ ⏖ | –́ ⏑ | –́ ⌃ ⏑͐ ⁞ –́ ⏑ | –́ > # –́ ⏖ | –́ ⏑ | –́ ⌃ ⏑͐ ⁞ –́ ⏑ | –́ > | –́ ⏑ | –́ ⏑ –́ ⏖ | –́ ⏖ | –́ ⏑ | –́ ⏑

C. 1, 9, 16, 17, 26, 27, 29, 31, 34, 35, 37; 2, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 19, 20; 3, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 17, 21, 23, 26, 29; 4, 4, 9, 14, 15.

So Alcaeus:—

Ἀσυνέτημι τῶν ἀνέμων στάσιν· τὸ μὲν γὰρ ἔνθεν κῦμα κυλίνδεται, τὸ δ’ ἔνθεν· ἄμμες δ’ ἂν τὸ μέσσον νᾶϊ φορήμεθα σὺν μελαίνᾳ. (Fr. 18, Bergk).

In the Greek poets the last two lines are sometimes joined by synapheia (2510), and Horace has elision at the end of the third verse in 2, 3, 27; 3, 29, 35. But he frequently admits hiatus in that place.

2737. (XIX.) The Ionic System, a system of ten pure Ionics ā minōre (see 2717):—

⏖ –́ – | ⏖ –́ – | ⏖ –́ – | ⏖ –́ – ⏖ –́ – | ⏖ – – | ⏖ –́ – | ⏖ –́ – ⏖ –́ – | ⏖ –́ – C. 3, 12.

Lyric Strophes of Catullus.

2738. Catullus in 34 uses a strophe consisting of three Glyconics (2660) followed by a Pherecratean (2659):—

[–́ ⏑] – > | –́ ⏖ | –́ ⏑ | –́ ⌃ [⏑́–] [–́ ⏑] –́ > | –́ ⏖ | –́ ⏑ | –́ ⌃ [⏑́–] [–́ ⏑] –́ > | –́ ⏖ | –́ ⏑ | –́ ⌃ [⏑́–] [–́ ⏑] –́ > | –́ ⏖ | –́ ⏑ [⏑́–]

In 61 he employs a strophe consisting of four Glyconics followed by a Pherecratean.

2739. Index of Horatian Odes and their Metres.

The Roman numerals in the table refer to the numbers assigned to the various strophes in 2719-2737.

Book. Ode. Metre.

1 1 XI.

2 XVII.

3 XIII.

4 X.

5 XV.

6 XIV.

7 VI.

8 XVI.

9 XVIII.

10 XVII.

11 XII.

12 XVII.

13 XIII.

14 XV.

15 XIV.

16 XVIII.

17 XVIII.

18 XII.

19 XIII.

20 XVII.

21 XV.

22 XVII.

23 XV.

24 XIV.

25 XVII.

26 XVIII.

27 XVIII.

28 VI.

29 XVIII.

30 XVII.

31 XVIII.

32 XVII.

33 XIV.

34 XVIII.

35 XVIII.

36 XIII.

37 XVIII.

38 XVII.

2 1 XVIII.

2 XVII.

3 XVIII.

4 XVII.

5 XVIII.

6 XVII.

7 XVIII.

8 XVII.

9 XVIII.

10 XVII.

11 XVIII.

12 XIV.

13 XVIII.

14 XVIII.

15 XVIII.

16 XVII.

17 XVIII.

18 III.

19 XVIII.

20 XVIII.

Book. Ode. Metre.

3 1-6 XVIII.

7 XV.

8 XVII.

9 XIII.

10 XIV.

11 XVII.

12 XIX.

13 XV.

14 XVII.

15 XIII.

16 XIV.

17 XVIII.

18 XVII.

19 XIII.

20 XVII.

21 XVIII.

22 XVII.

23 XVIII.

24 XIII.

25 XIII.

26 XVIII.

27 XVII.

28 XIII.

29 XVIII.

30 XI.

4 1 XIII.

2 XVII.

3 XIII.

4 XVIII.

5 XIV.

6 XVII.

7 VII.

8 XI.

9 XVIII.

10 XII.

11 XVII.

12 XIV.

13 XV.

14 XVIII.

15 XVIII.

Carmen Saeculare XVII.

Epodes 1-10 II.

11 IX.

12 VI.

13 VIII.

14 IV.

15 IV.

16 V.

17 I.

Abbreviations used in Citing the Authors.

2740. In Part First, in which authors are occasionally cited, but without direct reference to their works, the usual abbreviations are employed: as Plaut., Ter., Cic., Verg., Hor., &c., &c.

2741. In Part Second, the principles adopted are as follows:

2742. (1.) A reference consisting of figures alone (as, 2, 2, 3), denotes book, chapter, and section of Caesar de Bello Gallico.

2743. (2.) A reference to a work (in italics), without a preceding abbreviation for the author’s name (as, TD. 1, 2; Mil. 3), denotes the book and section, or the section only, of a work by Cicero. The abbreviations used to denote his works are given in the list below (2745).

2744. (3.) A reference made to Vergil (V.), followed by figures alone, is a reference to the Aeneid: as, V. 1, 20. Similarly, H. stands alone for the Odes of Horace; O. alone for the Metamorphoses of Ovid; and Ta. alone for the Annals of Tacitus.

2745. (4.) Roman letters are used in the abbreviations of the names of authors, italics in the abbreviations of the names of their works, as in the following List:—

List of Abbreviations.

Abbreviations. Authors and Works.

Caes. Caesar.

C. dē Bellō Cīvīlī.

See 2742. dē Bellō Gallicō.

Cat. Catullus.

See 2743. Cicero.

Ac. Acadēmica.

ad Br. ad Brūtum Epistulae.

Agr. dē lēge Agrāriā.

Arch. prō Archiā.

Att. ad Atticum Epistulae.

Balb. prō Balbō.

Br. Brūtus.

C. in Catilīnam.

Caec. prō Caecīnā.

Caecil. Dīvinātiō in Caecilium.

Cael. prō Caeliō.

CM. Catō Maior.

Clu. prō Cluentiō.

D. prō Dēiotarō.

Div. dē Dīvinātiōne.

DN. dē Deōrum Nātūrā.

DO. dē Ōrātōre.

Fam. ad Familiārēs Epistulae.

Fat. dē Fātō.

Fin. dē Fīnibus.

Fl. or Flacc. prō Flaccō.

HR. dē Haruspicum Respōnsīs.

IP. dē Imperiō Pompēī.

Inv. dē Inventiōne.

L. Laelius.

LAgr. dē lēge Agrāriā.

Leg. dē Lēgibus.

Lig. prō Ligāriō.

Marc. prō Marcellō.

Mil. prō Milōne.

Mur. prō Mūrēnā.

O. Ōrātor.

Off. dē Officiīs.

OG. dē Optimō Genere Ōrātōrum.

OP. dē Ōrātōriā Partītiōne.

Par. Paradoxa.

PC. dē Prōvinciīs Cōnsulāribus.

Ph. Philippicae.

Pis. in Pīsōnem.

Pl. or Planc. prō Planciō.

Q. or Quint. prō Quīntiō.

QFr. ad Quīntum Frātrem Epistulae.

RA. prō Rōsciō Amerīnō.

RC. prō Rōsciō Cōmoedō.

RP. dē Rē Pūblicā.

Rab. prō Rabīriō perduelliōnis reō.

RabP. prō Rabīriō Posthumō.

Scaur. prō Scaurō.

Sest. prō Sēstiō.

Sull. prō Sūllā.

T. or Top. Topica.

TD. Tusculānae Disputātiōnēs.

Tim. Timaeus.

Tul. prō Tulliō.

V. a. pr. in Verrem āctiō I.

V. in Verrem āctiō II.

Corn., Cornif. Cornificius.

E. Ennius.

Fest. Festus.

Gell. Gellius.

H. Horace.

AP. Ars Poetica.

See 2744. Carmina.

E. Epistulae.

Epod. Epōdoi.

S. Sermōnēs.

J. Juvenal.

L. Livy.

Lucil. Lucilius.

Lucr. Lucretius.

Abbreviations. Authors and Works.

Macrob. Macrobius.

Sat. Sāturnālia.

Mart. Martial.

N. Nepos.

O. Ovid.

A. Amōrēs.

AA. Ars Amātōria.

F. Fāstī.

See 2744. Metamorphōsēs.

Tr. Trīstia.

Pl. Plautus.

Am. Amphitruō.

As. Asināria.

Aul. Aululāria.

B. Bacchidēs.

Cap. Captīvī.

Cas. Casina.

Cist. Cistellāria.

Cu. or Cur. Curculiō.

E. Epidicus.

Men. Menaechmī.

Mer. Mercātor.

MG. Mīles Glōriōsus.

Most. Mostellāria.

Per. Persa.

Poen. Poenulus.

Ps. Pseudolus.

R. Rudēns.

St. Stichus.

Tri. Trinummus.

Tru. Truculentus.

Vid. Vīdulāria.

Plin. Ep. Pliny’s Epistulae.

Plin. NH. Pliny’s Nātūrālis Historiae.

Prop. Propertius.

Publil. Syr. Publilius Syrus.

Quint. or Quintil. Quintilian.

S. Sallust.

C. Catilīna.

Fr. Lep. Fragmenta Ōrātiōnis Lepidī.

Fr. Phil. Fragmenta Ōrātiōnis Phillippī.

I. Iugurtha.

Sen. Seneca.

Ben. dē Beneficiīs.

Ep. Epistulae.

St. Statius.

Th. Thēbais.

Suet. Suetonius.

Aug. Augustus.

Cal. Caligula.

Cl. Claudius.

Galb. Galba.

Iul. Iūlius.

Tib. Tiberius.

T. Terence.

Ad. Adelphoe.

Andr. Andria.

Eu. Eunūchus.

Hec. Hecyra.

Hau. Hauton Tīmōrūmenos.

Ph. Phormiō.

Ta. Tacitus.

See 2744. Annālēs.

A. or Agr. Agricola.

D. Dialogus.

G. Germānia.

H. Historiae.

Tib. Tibullus.

V. Vergil.

See 2744. Aenēis.

E. Eclogae.

G. Geōrgica.

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