| John Clarke - Latin language - 1806 - 268 pages
...of accusing, condemning, absolving, warning, * Pœnitet, taedet, miseret, miserescit, pudet, piget, govern an Accusative of the Person, and a Genitive of the Thing. Verba accusandi, Sfc. His impersonalibus subjicitur, ¿fc. I CONDEMN myself of laziness. I am ashamed... | |
| Frederick Percival Leverett - Latin language - 1829 - 376 pages
...spectat. Ex is oppldum pons ad Helvetii pertinet. ' Pcemtet, tcedet, miseret, miserescit, pudet, piget, govern an ACCUSATIVE of the person, and a GENITIVE of the thing ; as, e os incptiarum pceriitet, THEY repent of their absurdities. SYNTAX. I am not very dissatisfied with... | |
| Latin language - 1831 - 512 pages
...spectat. Ex is oppidum pons ad Helvetii pertinet. Pcenitet, tcedet, miseret, miserescit, pudet, piget, govern an ACCUSATIVE of the person, and a GENITIVE of the thing ; as, . eos ineptidrum paenitet, THEY repent of their absurdities. * Sometimes the preposition after attmet... | |
| Richard Hiley - 1836 - 176 pages
...of these Accusatives is generally id, illud, quod, or the like. 3. Verbs of admonishing or warning govern an Accusative of the person and a Genitive of the thing; as Remind him of his former Admoneto ilium pristince fortunee; condition. Instead of the Genitive, these... | |
| Latin language - 1838 - 370 pages
...special. Ex is oppldum pons ad Helvetii perllnel. Panitet, tadet, miseret, misrrescit, pudct, piget, govern an ACCUSATIVE of the person, and a GENITIVE of the thing ; as, eos ineptidrum peetutet, THEY repent of their absurdities. SYNTAX. I am not very dissatisfied with... | |
| Thomas Cooke (master of the endowed school of Midleton.) - 1846 - 156 pages
...Accusing, Condemning, Absolving, Warning, and Pœnitet, Tœdet, Miseret, Miserescit, Pudet, Piget, govern an Accusative of the Person, and a Genitive of the Thing. Admonui te inertiœ, at mine es accusandus contumacia. Absolvam te crudëlítâtis, qui damnas latrönem... | |
| Latin guide - 1852 - 260 pages
...— These verbs impersonal, pœnïtet, misëre/, miserescit, pudet, piytl, terdet, are followed by an accusative of the person and a genitive of the thing; as — Senectutis eum non pœnitet ; It does not repent him of (his) old age. CIV. — A verb impersonal... | |
| John Day Collis - 1856 - 172 pages
...square. LIX. §§ 161, 162. 1. What case do libet, licet, liquet, &c. govern ? 2. What impersonate govern an accusative of the person and a genitive of the thing ? 3. What impersonate take an accusative and infinitive ? 4. What are the various constructions of... | |
| Nathaniel Howard - Latin language - 1869 - 176 pages
...my duty is res f ad officium meus pertinet, (3) Paenitet, tadet, miseret, miserescit, pudet, piget, govern an ACCUSATIVE of the person, and a GENITIVE of the thing; as, EOS incptiamm pceuitet, THEY repent of their absurdities. 24. I am not very dissatisfied with my fortune... | |
| Henry Weston Eve - French language - 1870 - 174 pages
...of remembering, perceiving take a genitive ; verbs of accusing, acquitting, informing, and the like, an accusative of the person, and a genitive of the thing, as in English — // s'ape^ut du piege qu'on lui tenda.it. De vos projets, seigneur, qu'U. vous souvienne.... | |
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