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.

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[*] 314. Nēmō, no one, is used of persons only—

As a substantive:—
1. nēminemaccūsat, he accuses no one.
As an adjective pronoun instead of nūllus :—

1. “virnēmō bonus ” (Legg. 2.41) , no good man.

[*] Note.--Even when used as a substantive, nēmō may take a noun in apposition: as,—nēmō scrīptor, nobody [who is] a writer.

[*] a. Nūllus, no, is commonly an adjective; but in the genitive and ablative singular it is regularly used instead of the corresponding cases of nēmō , and in the plural it may be either an adjective or a substantive:—

1. “ nūllum mittitur tēlum ” (B. C. 2.13) , not a missile is thrown.
2. “ nūllō hoste prohibente ” (B. G. 3.6) , without opposition from the enemy.
3. “ nūllīus īnsector calamitātem ” (Phil. 2.98) , I persecute the misfortune of no one.
4. nūllō adiuvante (id. 10.4), with the help of no one (no one helping).
5. “ nūllī erant praedōnēs ” (Flacc. 28) , there were no pirates.
6. “ nūllī eximentur ” (Pison. 94) , none shall be taken away.

For nōn nēmō , nōn nūllus ( nōn nūllī ), see § 326. a.