Gallus, i, m., a Gaul, 6, 858; Gallī, ōrum, m., the Gauls, 8, 656. Gangēs, is, m., a river of India, 9, 31. Ganymēdēs, is, m., Ganymede, son of Tros, and cup-bearer of Jupiter, 1, 28. Garamantes, um (acc. pl., -as), m., Tapáμavтes, the Garamantes, a barbarian tribe of Northern Africa, in the modern Fezzan, 6, 794. Garamantis, idis, adj., f. (Garamas), Garamantian, 4, 198. Gargānus, i, m., a mountain in Apulia, II, 247. gaudeō, gāvīsus sum, 2, n. and a., to be affected with joy; foll. by abl., to rejoice in, freq.; w. inf., 2, 239, et al. gaudium, iï, n. (gaudeō), joyful feel ing; delight, pleasure, joy, 1, 502; pl., joyful hope, 10, 652; love, 10, 325; personif., Gaudia, ōrum, Pleasures, 6, 279. gāza, ae, f. (a Persian word, Greek form, yája), strictly, the Persian royal treasure; in gen., riches, wealth, treasure, I, 119. Gela, ae, f., Gela, an ancient Greek town of Sicily on the river Gela, 3, 702. gelidus, a, um, adj. (gelū), frosty, ice cold; cold, cool, icy, chilling, 2, 120; chilled, 3, 30. Gelōnus, i, m., a Gelonian, or Scythian; pl., Gelōnī, ōrum, the Scythians, 8, 725. Gelōus, a, um, adj. (Gela), belonging to Gela; of Gela, 3, 701. gelū, ūs, n., frost, cold, numbness, chilled blood, 8, 508. geminus, a, um, adj., twin, I, 274, et al.; twofold, 6, 203; double, two, 4, 470; pl., geminī, ae, a, twin, 2, 500; two, I, 162. gemitus, ūs, m. (gemō), a groaning; a groan, 3, 39, et al.; sigh, 1, 485; lamentation, 2, 486; cry, 2, 413; noise, roaring, 3, 555. gemma, ae, f., a bud, precious stone, gem, 1, 655, et al. gemō, uī, itus, 3, n. and a., to groan, 7, 501; sigh, 1, 465; bemoan, bewail, `lament, 1, 221; of inanimate things, creak, 6, 413. gena, ae, f., the cheek, 4, 644, et al.; eye, 6, 686. gener, erī, a son-in-law, 2, 344, et al. generātor, ōris, m. (generō), one who begets; a breeder, 3, 704. generō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (genus), to beget, w. abl. of source, 7, 734; produce; p., generātus, a, um, descended, sprung from, 5, 61. generōsus, a, um, adj. (genus), of high lineage, noble-blooded, generous, renowned, famed, 10, 174. genetrix, īcis, f. (gignō), she who brings forth; mother, 1, 590, et al. geniālis, e, adj. (genius), pertaining to, or sacred to the birth-spirit, or guardian genius; genial, joyous, happy, festive, 6, 603. genitor, ōris, m. (gignō), he who begets; father, sire, I, 155, et al. genitus, p. of gignō. genius, iī, m. (genō, gignō), the birthspirit; a tutelar deity, or guardian genius, 5, 95. gēns, gentis, f. (genō, gīgnō), a family stock or gens; a race; a clan or tribe, 10, 202; nation, 1, 17; people, 3, 133; lineage, child, offspring, descendant, 10, 228; descent, 11, 331; meton., a country, land, 1, 533; 11, 324; pl., gentēs, ium, nations; the world. genū, ūs, n. (ybvv), a knee, 1, 320, et al. genus, eris, n. (genō), birth, origin, lineage, descent, 1, 132; noble birth, nobility, 5, 621; offspring, progeny, 5, 737, et al.; a son, descendant, 6, | glāns, glandis, f., an acorn; a leaden 500; family, 4, 365; tribe, people, nation, race, 1, 6, et al.; breed, 7, 753; sort, kind, 2, 468, et al. germānus, a, um, adj., of the same parentage; particularly, of the same father; own; subst., germānus, ī, m., own brother; brother, I, 341, et al.; germāna, ae, f., own sister; sister, 4, 478. gerō, gessi, gestus, 3, a., to carry, bear, 12, 97, et al.; wear, 2, 156; assume, put on as a guise, 1, 315; 12, 472; bear, produce, have, enjoy, 2, 90; take, feel, 12, 48; wage, carry on, I, 24; achieve, manage, 7, 444; do (of conduct), 9, 203. Gēryōn, onis, and Gēryonēs, ae, m., Geryon, a giant with three bodies, gestamen, inis, n. (gestō), that which people dwelling on the Danube. Geticus, a, um, adj. (Getae), pertaining to the Getae; Getan, Thracian, 3, 35. gignō, genui, genitus, 3, a. (víɣvoμai, glaciēs, ēī, f., ice, 4, 251, et al. ball or bullet, 7, 686. 1. glaucus, a, um, adj. (yλavкós, bluish gray); dark, 6, 416; sea-green, 12, 885. 2. Glaucus, i, m., a fabled fisherman of Boeotia, one of the Argonauts, who was transformed into a sea-god, 5, 823. 2. The father of Deiphobe, the Cumaean sibyl, 6, 36. 3. A Lycian prince, allied with Priam, and slain by Ajax, son of Telamon, 6, 483. glīscō, 3, inc. n., to grow, swell; rise, increase, rage, 12, 9. globus, ī, m., any body of a spherical form; a globe, ball, 3, 574; sphere, 6, 725; phalanx, battalion, mass of assailants, 9, 515; a mass of smoke or dust; a cloud, 9, 36. glomerō, āvī, atus, I, a.(glomus, ball), to gather into a ball or mass; roll, whirl, 3, 577; collect; assemble, gather, 2, 315; pass., glomerārī, in mid. signif., to throng, gather; troop, flock, 1, 500. gloria, ae, f., glory, fame, renown, 2, 83, et. al.; love of fame, ambition, 5, 394. Gorgō, onis, the common name of the three daughters of Phorcus, terrible on account of their snaky hair; especially, the head of the Gorgon on the shield of Minerva, 2, 616. Gorgoneus, a, um, adj. (Gorgōn), pertaining to a Gorgon; Gorgonian, 7, 341. Gortynius, a, um, adj., of Gortyna, a town in Crete; Gortynian, Cretan. gōrītus, ī, m., a quiver, 10, 169. Gracchus, i, m., the name of a Roman family in the gens Sempronia, especially Tiberius and Gaius, 6, 842. gracilis, e, adj., thin, slender. gradior, gressus sum, 3, dep. n., to step, walk, go, 1, 312; move, advance, 10, 572. Gradīvus, i, m. (gradior), the one who | gravidus, a, um, adj. (gravis), heavy, 7, steps or marches; an epithet of Mars, 3, 35. gradus, ūs, m. (gradior), a step, footstep, pace, 3, 598; step, stair, 1, 448; cōnferre gradum, to walk side by side, 6, 488. Graecia, ae, f., Greece. Grāī (Grāii) (dissyll.), ōrum, m., the Greeks, 1, 467, et al. Grāiugena, ae (quadrasyll.), m. (Grāius and gignō), a native Greek; a Greek, 3, 550. Grāius, a, um (dissyl.), adj., Greek, Grecian, 2, 598; subs., Grāius, iī, m., a Greek, 3, 594. grāmen, inis, n., grass, 3, 537, et al.; a blade of grass or of grain, 7, 809; plant, herb, 2, 471; pasture, meadow; grassy field, plain, 7, 655. grāmineus, a, um, adj. (grāmen), of turf, grassy, 5, 287, et al. grandaevus, a, um, adj. (grandis and aevum), very aged; old, aged, I, 121. grandis, e, adj., large, great; big, ponderous, 4, 405. grandō, inis, f., hail, 4, 120, et al. grātēs, defect. (found only in nom. and acc. pl.), f. (grātor), thanks, 1, 600; in a bad sense, return, reward, 2, 537. grātia, ae, f. (grātus), acceptableness, agreeableness, charm, delight, love, 6, 653; gratefulness, gratitude, thankfulness, 4, 539; regard, 7, 402. grātor, ātus sum, I, dep. n. (grātus), to wish joy to; w. dat. (the acc. is doubtful), rejoice with; congratulate, 4, 478; greet, welcome (perhaps w. esse), 5, 40. grātus, a, um, adj., acceptable, pleasing, agreeable, welcome, 2, 269, et al.; dear, 10, 158; thankful, grateful, 11, 127. gravātus, a, um, p. of gravō. 507, et al.; with young, pregnant; fig., pregnant, teeming with, 4, 229. gravis, e, adj., heavy, 1, 728, et al.; pregnant, I, 274; ponderous, firm, 5, 437; fig., grave, venerable, 1, 151; stern, grave (gravely), 5,387; cruel, 10, 630; fierce, 10, 755; weighed down with years or disease; infirm, enfeebled, 2, 436; grievous, hard, 6, 56; painful, deep, 4, 1; offensive; comp., graviōra, um, subst., n. pl., greater hardships, sufferings, I, 199. Graviscae, ārum, f., Graviscae or Gravisca, a Tuscan town, 10, 184. graviter, adv. (gravis), heavily; deadly, 7, 753; greatly, deeply, 1, 126; heavily, mournfully, 2, 288. gravō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. (gravis), to weigh down, 9, 437; oppress, burden, 2, 708; pass., to resist, yield reluctantly, 10, 628. gremium, ii, n., the lap, the bosom, 1, 685, et al.; ante gremium suum, in front of or before one's self, 11, 744. 1. gressus, a, um, p. of gredior. 2. gressus, ūs, m. (gradior), a stepping step, walk, course, way, 1, 401; of a ship, 5, 162; air, mien, gait, 5, 649; ferre gressum, to walk, 6, 677; efferre gressum, to go forth or out, 2, 753; comprimere gressum, to stop, stay one's steps, 6, 389. grex, gregis, m., a herd, 6, 38; flock; litter; the young, 8, 85. grus, gruis, f., a crane. Grynēus, a, um, adj., of Grynia, a town in Asia Minor, the seat of one of the oracles of Apollo; Gryneian, 4, 345. gubernaculum, ī, n. (gubernō, steer), a helm, 5, 176. gubernator, ōris, m. (gubernō), a helmsman, pilot, 3, 269. gurges, itis, m., a whirlpool, gulf, 3, | 1. habitus, a, um, p. of habeō. 421; flood, 2, 497; wave, billow, 3, 564; rolling, raging sea, abyss, I, 118; sea, ocean, 7, 704. 2. habitus, ūs, m. (habeō), the having itself or one's self; condition, habit; dress, attire, 1, 315. gustō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (gustus, taste), to hāc, adv., see hic. taste, 1, 473. gutta, ae, f., a drop, 3, 28. guttur, uris, n., the throat, 6, 421. Gyaros, i, f., one of the Cyclades, between Tenos and Ceos, 3, 76. Gyās, ae, m. 1. Gyas, commander of one of the ships of Aeneas, 1, 222. 2. A Latin slain by Aeneas, 10, 318. Gygēs, ae or is, m., a Trojan, 9, 762. Gylippus, i, m., an Arcadian slain by Tolumnius, 12, 272. gyrus, ī, m., a circle, circular track, ring; circuit, 10, 884; coil, 5, 85. H habēna, ae, f. (habeō), a rein, 1, 63, et al.; strap, thong, 9, 587; whip, 7, 380; immissīs or laxis habēnīs, with all the reins let out, without restraint, unchecked, 5, 662; pressis or adducis habēnīs, with tightened reins, 12, 622. habeō, ui, itus, 2, a., to have, in the most general sense, freq.; hold, possess, 5, 262; wield, use, 12, 88; maintain, keep up, perpetuate; seize, inspire, possess, animate, 4, 581; deem, esteem, reckon, regard, 2, 102; designate, call, 12, 134; hōc habet, he has got it, he is wounded, 12, 296. habilis, e, adj. (habeō), handy, wieldy, convenient, easily handled, light, II, 555; well formed, 1, 318; well fitted for, adapted to, fit for; well fitted, 9, 365. habitō, āvī, atus, I, intens. a. and n. (habeō), to have continually, have in possession: occupy, inhabit, 3, 106; dwell, 3, 110. hactenus, adv., thus far, so far, of space and time; thus far (separated by tmesis), 5, 603; 6, 62. Hadriacus, a, um, adj. (Hādria), per taining to the Adriatic Sea; Adriatic, 11, 405. haedus, ī, m., a kid; Haedī, ōrum, m., the constellation of the Kids in the hand of Auriga, whose rising portends storms. Haemōn, onis, m., a Rutulian, 9, 685. Haemonidēs, ae, m., a Latin slain by Aeneas, 10, 537. haereō, haesī, haesus, 2, n., to stick; foll. by dat., or by abl. w. or without a prep.; hang, cling, adhere, cling to, 1, 476, et al.; stop, stand fixed, 6, 559; halt, 11, 699; adhere to as companion, 10, 780; stick to in the chase, 12, 754; persist, 2, 654; dwell, 4, 4; pause, hesitate, 3, 597; be fixed or decreed, 4, 614. Halaesus, i, m. 1. An ally of Turnus, formerly companion of Agamemnon, 7, 724. 2. Another ally of Turnus, 10, 411. hālitus, ūs, m. (hālō), a breathing; breath, 4, 684; exhalation, vapor, 6, 240. Halius, ii, m., a Trojan, 9, 767. hālō, āvī, ātus, I, a. and n., to breathe; exhale or emit odor; be fragrant or redolent, 1, 417. Halys, yos, m., a Trojan, 9, 765. Hammōn, ōnis, m., Jupiter, or Zeus Ammon, a god of Egypt and Libya, 4, 198. hāmus, ī, m. a hook, ring, 3, 467. harēna, ae, f., sand, 1, 112; sandy shore, strand, 1, 540; sandy ground, arena; space for races; an arena, | Hector, oris, m., son of Priam, and 5, 336. chief defender of Troy, 1, 99, et al. harēnōsus, a, um, adj. (harēna), sandy, Hectoreus, a, um, adj. (Hector), of 4, 257. Harpalycē, ēs, f., a Thracian huntress, Harpyia (trisyll.), ae, f., a Harpy, a hasta, ae, f., a spear, 2, 50, and freq.; hasta pūra, a headless spear, 6, 760; pampinea hasta, a thyrsus, 7, 396. hastile, is, n. (hasta), the shaft of a spear; a spear, lance, javelin, 1, 313, et al.; a spear-like sapling or branch; a shoot, 3, 23. Hector, 2, 543; Hectorean, Trojan, Hecuba, ae, f., daughter of Dymas and hēia, interj., up! come on! away! Helena, ae, f., Helen, daughter of Jupiter and Leda, sister of Clytemnestra and of Castor, and wife of Menelaus; on account of her flight with Paris to Troy, the immediate cause of the ten years' siege and destruction of that city; whence she was carried back by Menelaus to Sparta, 1, 650, et al. Helenor, oris, m., a Lycian, follower of Aeneas, 9, 545. haud, adv., not at all; not, I, 387, Helenus, ī, m., a prophet, son of Priam; et al. hauriō, hausī, haustus, 4, a., to draw any fluid, 9, 23; drink; drain, 1, 738; draw blood with a weapon; devour, slay, 2, 600; pierce, 10, 314; take in with the eyes or ears; receive, 12, 26; perceive, see, 4, 661; hear, 4, 359; strain, thrill, 5, 137; suffer, 4, 383; conceive, 10, 648. haustus, a, um, p. of hauriō. hebeō, 2, n., to be blunt; fig., to be slug gish, run slowly, 5, 396. hebetō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (hebes, blunt), to make blunt; to make dull; to impair, dim, obscure, 2, 605. 1. Hēbrus, ī, m., a river of Thrace, I, 317, et al. carried away captive by Pyrrhus to Epirus, where he became the husband of Andromache and ruler of a small kingdom, 3, 329, et al. Helicōn, ōnis, m., a mountain in Boe otia, and favorite resort of Apollo and the Muses, 7, 641, et al. Helōrus, i, m., a river on the S. E. coast of Sicily, 3, 698. Helymus, i, m., a Sicilian Trojan, and friend of King Acestes, 5, 73, et al. herba, ae, f., any grassy or herbaceous growth; grass, turf, 1, 214, et al.; fodder; herb, plant, 3, 650; grassy land, pasture, meadow, 3, 221; a plant. 2. Hēbrus, ī, m., a Trojan slain by Herbēsus, i, m., a Rutulian, 9, 344. Mezentius, 10, 696. Hecatē, ēs, f., the sister of Latona; usually identified with Diana and Luna, and so represented with three heads, 4, 511. Hercules, is, m., the god of strength and |