Allen and Greenough's New Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges
J. B. Greenough, G. L. Kittredge, A. A. Howard, Benj. L. D'Ooge, Ed.

1. “aeger et flagrāns animus ” (Tac. Ann. 3.54) , his sick and passionate mind.
2. “cum antīquissimam sententiam tum comprobātam ” (Div. 1.11) , a view at once most ancient and well approved.
3. sīgna numquam ferē mentientia (id. 1.15), signs hardly ever deceitful.
4. auspiciīs ūtuntur coāctīs (id. 1.27), they use forced auspices.

[*] a. Participles often become complete adjectives, and may be compared, or used as nouns:—

1. “quō mulierī esset rēs cautior ” (Caec. 11) , that the matter might be more secure for the woman.
2. “in illīs artibus praestantissimus ” (De Or. 1.217) , preëminent in those arts.
3. “sibi indulgentēs et corporī dēservientēs ” (Legg. 1.39) , the self-indulgent, and slaves to the body (indulging themselves and serving the body).
4. “rēctē facta paria esse dēbent ” (Par. 22) , right deeds (things rightly done) ought to be like in value (see § 321. b).
5. “male parta male dīlābuntur ” (Phil. 2.65) , ill got, ill spent (things ill acquired are ill spent).
6. “cōnsuētūdō valentis ” (De Or. 2.186) , the habit of a man in health.