vōmer, eris, m., a plowshare, plow, 7. 635. vomō, uī, itus, 3, a., to vomit; belch, vomit forth, 5, 682. vorāgō, inis, f. (vorō), a chasm, abyss, gulf, whirlpool, 6, 296; torrent, 9, 105. vorō, āvī, ātus, 1, a., to swallow up, 1, 117. vōs and vōsmet, see tū. võtum, i, n., see voveō. võtus, a, um, p. of voveō. voveō, võvi, võtus, 2, a., to make a pledge or vow to a deity; vow, 10, 774; consecrate, devote, 11, 558; p. subst., vōtum, i, n., a thing vowed; a conditional pledge made to some deity; a vow, 5, 234, prayer, 4, 65; votive offering, 2, 17; sacrifice, 3, 279. vōx, vōcis, f., a voice, 1, 328; note, tone, 6, 646; language, 12, 825; response, answer, 2, 119; sound, 3, 556. Vulcania, ae, f. (Vulcānius), the island of Vulcan, Hiera; an island of volcanic origin off the northern coast of Sicily, and supposed by Virgil to be connected by subterranean channels with Aetna, 8, 422. Vulcānius, a, um, adj. (Vulcanus), pertaining to Vulcan; forged or wrought by Vulcan, 12, 739, et al.; of fire or flame, 10, 408. Vulcānus, i, m., the god of fire and of the forge, son of Jupiter and Juno, 8, 422; meton., fire, 2, 311, et al. 1. vulgō, āvi, ātus, I, a. (vulgus), to make common or commonly known; spread abroad, 1, 457; divulge, disclose, 10, 64. 2. vulgō, adv., see vulgus. vulgus, i, n., rarely m., the common people; populace, people, 2, 39; mul titude, 2, 798; common soldiery, 2, 99; rabble, throng, 1, 149; of animals, the herd, 1, 190; adv., vulgō, in the multitude; in common, generally, 6, 283; all around, everywhere, 3, 643. vulnerō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. (vulnus), to wound; offend, hurt, wound, 8, 583. vulnificus, a, um, adj. (vulnus and facio), wound-making; hurtful, deadly, 8, 446. vulnus, eris, n., a wound, 2, 436, and freq.; blow, 5, 433; aim, thrust, 2, 529; of the mind, distress, 12, 160; heart-wound, passion, 4, 2; of revenge, 1, 36. vulsus, a, um, p. of vellō. vult, see volō. vultur, uris, m., a vulture, 6, 597. Vulturnus, i, m., a river of Campania, 7,729. vultus, ūs, m., the look or expression of the face; face, visage, countenance, 1, 209; features, 4, 556; appearance, aspect, 5, 848; eyes, sight, 2, 539. Harkness's New Latin Grammars A COMPLETE LATIN GRAMMAR Cloth-leather binding. 12mo, 464 pages A SHORT LATIN GRAMMAR Cloth-leather binding. 12mo, 254 pages $1.25 .80 By ALBERT HARKNESS, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus in These new text-books are the crowning triumph of a life-work which has made the name of their author familiar to classical scholars and teachers everywhere. They represent the latest advances in philological science, and embody the results of the author's large experience in teaching and of his own linguistic studies, together with the suggestions and advice of eminent German specialists in the field of Historical and Comparative Grammar. The peculiar qualities of simplicity, clearness, and adaptation of treatment to the practical needs of the student and of the class room,-qualities that have always characterized the Harkness Grammars, have been preserved and even intensified in these new books. The Complete Latin Grammar is designed at once as a text-book for the class room and a book of reference for the student. It aims not only to present systematically for the benefit of the beginner the leading facts and laws of the Latin language, but also to provide accurately for the needs of the advanced student. The Short Latin Grammar is published for the benefit of those who prefer to begin with a more elementary manual, or those who do not contemplate a collegiate course. In the preparation of this work the convenience and interest of the student have been carefully consulted. The paradigms, rules, and discussions have in general been introduced in the exact form and language of the Complete Latin Grammar by which it may at any time be supplemented. The numbering of the sections in the two books is also alike. Copies of the books will be sent, prepaid, to any address on receipt of the price by the Publishers: New York American Book Company Cincinnati Chicago (237) |
