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110.12. quae imperasset, what he should require (in dir. disc. quae imperaveris). 110.13.

quempraemissum [esse]: 106 13-19. 110.15.

hunc, etc.: it is not unlikely that his imprisonment was a mere pretence.—oratoris modo, in the character of envoy (or spokesman). 110.19.

ut ignosceretur, that their act might be pardoned: ignosco may take a dir. obj. of the thing, with an indir obj. of the person (§ 369 (227. f)); B. 187. i. a; H-B. 364. 4; hence the word here may be either personal or impersonal. 110.20.

cum ultro, etc.: cf; 106 10. 110.21.

bellumintulissent: these barbarous people might well be pardoned for mistaking Caesar's expedition for an invasion.—ignoscere: for the omission of the subject, cf. note on 59 23. 110.23.

arcessitam, after they had been fetched. 110.24.

remigrare, to move back, i.e. from the strongholds to their farms.


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  • Commentary references from this page (1):
    • A. A. Howard, Benj. L. D'Ooge, G. L. Kittredge, J. B. Greenough, Allen and Greenough's New Latin Grammar, 369
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