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 Cambridge Library CoLLeCtion
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Classics
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Grammar of the Latin Language

Henry John Roby (1830–1915) was a Cambridge-educated classicist whose
influential career included periods as a schoolmaster, professor of Roman
law, businessman, educational reformer and Member of Parliament. His two-
volume Grammar of the Latin Language reveals his innovative, descriptive
approach to grammar, which situates thorough analysis of the Latin language
within the historical context of the writings themselves, or, as Roby puts it,
setting ‘example above precept’ in order to put grammar ‘in the proper light,
as an account of what men do say, not a theory of what they should say’.
Drawing examples from the corpus of classical writings dating from circa 200
B.C.E. to 120 C.E. this second volume (1875) is devoted to syntax, including
a complete analysis of cases, tense, and mood. A work of remarkable breadth
and depth, Roby’s book remains an essential resource for both historical
linguistics and the study of Latin grammar.
Cambridge University Press has long been a pioneer in the reissuing of
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Grammar of the
Latin Language
From Plautus to Suetonius
Volume 2

Henry John Roby

 C A M B R i D G E U N i V E R si T y P R E s s

Cambridge, New york, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, singapore,

são Paolo, Delhi, Dubai, Tokyo

Published in the United states of America by Cambridge University Press, New york

www.cambridge.org
information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9781108011235

© in this compilation Cambridge University Press 2010

This edition first published 1875

This digitally printed version 2010

isBN 978-1-108-01123-5 Paperback

This book reproduces the text of the original edition. The content and language reflect
the beliefs, practices and terminology of their time, and have not been updated.

Cambridge University Press wishes to make clear that the book, unless originally published
by Cambridge, is not being republished by, in association or collaboration with, or
with the endorsement or approval of, the original publisher or its successors in title.
 A GRAMMAR
OF THE

LATIN LANGUAGE
 A GRAMMAR
OF THE

LATIN LANGUAGE
FROM PLAUTUS TO SUETONIUS

HENRY JOHN ROBY,

M.A. late FELLOW OF ST JOHN'S COLL. CAMBRIDGE.

IN TWO PARTS

PART II. containing:—

BOOK IV. STNTJX.
Also PREPOSITIONS &c.

SECOND EDITION

Hon&on:
MACMILLAN AND CO.
1875
[All Rights reserved.~\
 Table of Contents.

PREFACE.

Observations on Book IV.

Remarks on method observed, p. xvii.
Of the analysis of the sentence, p. xxii.
Of the syntax of concord, p. xxiv.
Of the predicative dative, p. xxiv.
Alphabetical list of words so used, p. xxxvii.
Of the ablative, p. Ivi.
Of the so-called genitive (locative) of value, p. lvii.
Of the gerund and gerundive, p. lxi.
i. Connexion of the various usages, p. lxiii.
A. Use of gerund as active and apparently as pas-
sive, p. lxiii.
B. Rise of (oblique) gerundive, p. lxvii.
C. Predicative use of nominative gerund, p. Ixxi.
D. Use of gerundive with notion of 'obligation,'
p. lxxiii.
E. Participial use of verbal stems in -undo, p. lxxviii.
Criticism of other theories, p. lxxxi.
ii. Origin of verbal stem in -undo, p. Ixxxv.
iii. Analogies in other languages, especially English,
p. lxxxvii.
History of English form in -ing, p. xciv.
Of the subjunctive mood generally, p. xcvii.
Especially in hypothetical and conditional sentences, p. xcix.
Of the expressions dicat aliquls, dixerit aliquls, p. ci.
Instances of videro, &c. p. cvi.
Advice to students of grammar, p. cvii.
Acknowledgment of obligations, p. cviii.
Miscellaneous remarks, p. cix.
Addenda et Corrigenda, p. cxi.
 TABLE OF CONTENTS. BOOK IV.

BOOK IV. SYNTAX.

Chap. I. Classification of words, p. 3.

II. Parts of a simple sentence and use of Parts of speech,
p. 5-
i. Elements of a sentence, p. 5.
ii. Of attributes, p. 7.
iii. Of predicates, p. 8.
iv Of the use of oblique cases and adverbs, p. 9,
v. Of coordination by conjunctions and otherwise,
p. 11.
vi. O f fragmentary or interjectional expressions, p. 11.
III. O f the different kinds of sentences,
Affirmative, negative, interrogative; simple, com-
pound, p. 1 a.
Coordinate sentences, p. 12.
Subordinate sentences, p. 13.
IV. Order of words and sentences.
i. Order of words in a prose sentence, p. 16.
ii. Position of subordinate sentences, p. 22.
V. Use of NOUN INFLEXIONS, especially those of gender
and number, p. 13.
(A) General usage, p. 23.
(B) Use of the Participles, p. 29.
As predicate, p. 29; ordinary noun adjec-
tive, p. 30; noun substantive, p. 31.
VI. Use of Cases, p. 32.
VII. Use of Nominative Case, p. 33.
(A) Person or thing spoken of.
(B) Person (or thing) spoken to.
 TABLE OF CONTENTS. BOOK IV. vii

VIII. Use of Accusative Case, p. 34.

(A) Compass or measure, p. 34.
Of space, p. 34; of time, p. 36 ; extent of
action, p. 36; cognate accusative, p. 40;
part concerned, p. 40; description, p. 42;
use with prepositions, p. 42.
(B) Place towards which, p. 44.
An action as goal of motion (active supine),
p. 46 ; Use with prepositions, p. 46.
(C) Direct object, p. 48.
Double object, p. 50; object of passive
verbs, p. 52 ; in exclamations, p. 52.

IX. Use of Dative Case, p. 54.

(A) Indirect object, p. 54.
Special usages, viz.; of local relation, p. 58;
agent, p. 60; person judging, p. 60; person
interested (dativui ethicus), p. 62 ; person
possessing, p. 62; in place of genitive,
p. 62; work contemplated, p. 64.
(B) Predicative, p. 64.
With esse, p. 65 ; with other verbs, p. 65.

X. Use of Locative and Ablative Cases, p. 68.

(A) Place where (Locative and Ablative),)
r p. 68.
(B) Instrument (Ablative). j
Place (Loc), p. 68 ; (Abl.), p. 70;
Time (Loc), p. 74 ; (Abl.), p. 76;
Amount (Loc), p. 78.
Price, penalty (Abl.), p. 82.
Amount of difference, p. 84.
Part concerned, means, cause, p. 86.
Description, manner, circumstances, p. 96.
(C) Place whence (Ablative), p. 108.
Of place, p. 108 ; of things, p. n o ; origin,
p. n o ; standard of comparison, p. 112.
viii TABLE OF CONTENTS. BOOK IV.

XL Use of Genitive Case, p. 116.

(A) Dependent on nouns or as secondary predi-
cate, p. 116.
Possessor, &c, p. 116; divided whole, p. 120;
kind or contents, p. 124; description,
p. 126 ; object, p. 128; thing in point of
which, p. 130.
(B) Dependent on verbs (and some adjectives).
Of accusing, &c, p. 132; of pitying, &c,
p. 134; of remembering, &c, p. 134; of
filling or lacking, p. 136.

XII. Use of Infinitive, p. 138.

(A) Ordinary usages, p. 139.
As object, p. 139; oblique predicate, p. 142 ;
secondary predicate, p. 143 ; subject, p.
144; in exclamations, p. 145.
(B) As primary predicate to a subject in nomina-
tive case, p. 146.
(C) As genitive, ablative, or adverbial accusative,
p. 147-

XIII. Tenses of Infinitive, when used,

(A) as object, & c , p. 148.
(B) as oblique predicate, p. 148.
(C) in special usages, p. 150.

XIV. Use of Verbal Nouns, especially the Gerund and Ge-

rundive. General account, p. 152.
(A) Verbal nouns in oblique cases; viz.
Accusative, p. 154; Dative, p. 156;
Ablative, i. Locative and Instrumental, p.
158;
ii. expressing place whence, p. 161;
Genitive, p. 163.
 TABLE OF CONTENTS. BOOK IV.

(B) Verbal nouns in nominative and (in oblique

language) the accusative, p. 164.
(C) Further uses of gerundive and passive parti-
ciple, p. 166.

XV. Use Of VERB INFLEXIONS.

Inflexions of voice, p. 171.
Construction of passive verbs, p. 174.

XVI. Use of Verbal Inflexions of Person and Number.

i. Subject and predicate contained in verb, p. 177.
ii. Subject expressed by a separate word, p. 180.
iii. Omission of verbal predicate, p. 182.

XVII. Of Indicative and Imperative moods and their tenses.

(A) Tenses of Indicative, p. 185.
i. Time to which the tenses relate, p. 186.
ii. Completeness or incompleteness of the ac-
tion, p. 187.
Principal usages of
Present tense p. 189; Future, p. 191; Im-
perfect, p. 19a; Perfect, p. 194; Com-
pleted future, p. 196; Future in -so,
p. 197 ; Pluperfect, p. 198.
Future participle active with verb Bum,
p. 200.

(B) Tenses of Imperative, p. 201.

XVIII. Of the Subjunctive mood and its tenses.

i. Of the mood, p. 202.
ii. Of the tenses, p. 205.

XIX. Typical examples of Subjunctive mood and its tenses.

(A) Hypothetical, p. 208; (B) Conditional, p. 209;
(C) Optative, Jussive, Concessive, p. 212;
 TABLE OF CONTENTS. BOOK IV.

(D) Final, p. 313; (E) Consecutive, p. 114;

(F) Expressing attendant circumstances, p. 215;
(G) Expressing reported definitions, reasons, con-
ditions, questions, p. 216;
(H) Because dependent on subjunctive or infini-
tive, p. 217.

XX. Use of Moods in H y p o t h e t i c a l and C o n d i t i o n a l

clauses.
(A) Hypothetical subjunctive, p. a 18.
i. With condition expressed in separate clause,
p. 22O.
ii. With condition not formally expressed,
p. 224.
Contrasted Indicative, p. 219.
1. With conditions expressed in separate sen-
tences, p. 221.
2. Unconditional statement of power, duty,
is"c, p. 225.
3. Various uses of indicative, p. 227.

(B) Conditional subjunctive, p. 234.

1. W i t h apodosis in subjunctive, p. 236.
2. W i t h apodosis in infinitive, future, par-
ticiple or gerund, p. 240.
3. With suppression or contraction of the
proper hypothetical apodosis, p. 244.
'ontrasted Indicative {and Imperative, § 537),
P- 235.
In conditional clause, 1. with apodosis in
indicative, p. 237.
2. With apodosis in imperative, p. 243.
3. With apparent apodosis in subjunctive,
P- 345-
ndicative in sentences of comparison, p. 249.
 T A B L E OF CONTENTS. BOOK IV.

XXI. Use of Subjunctive mood to express desire.

(C) Optative and jussive subjunctive.
1. Expressing wish, p. 454.
2. Expressing simple command, p. 156.
3. In quasi-dependence on another verb,
p. 260.
4. In interrogative sentences, p. 262.
5. In concessions, p. 266.
Contrasted Indicative and Imperative, p. 253.
1. Various uses of Indie, e.g. videro, p. 255.
2. Use of Imperative mood, p. 257.
3. Indicative in quasi-dependence, faxo scies,
&c.,p. 261.
4. Indicative in noticeable questions, p. 263.
5. Indicative and Imperative in concessions,
p. 267.
(D) Final Subjunctive, p. 270.
1. With qui (adj.), p. 27a.
2. With ut, quo; ut ne, ne; quominus, quin,
p. 274-
3. With dum, donee, quoad, p. 284;
prius (ante) quam, potiusquam,.p. 288.
Contrasted Indicative, p. 271.
With qui in simple statements, p. 273.
Comparative sentences, viz. tantus...quantus,
tam...quam, s l c . u t , p. 275.
With eo...quod, eo...quo, p. 277; mirum
quantum, nimis quam, &c, p. 279.
With satin' ut, vide ut, p. 281.
With ne...quidem, non modo...sed etiam,
P- 283.
With dum, donee, quoad, quamdiu, p. 285.
With quam after prlus, ante, citius, &c,
p. 289.
xii TABLE OF CONTENTS. BOOK IV.

XXII. Use of Subjunctive mood to express causation.

(E) Consecutive Subjunctive, p. 292.
1. With qui (adj.), quln (=qui non), cum,
p. 294.
a. With ut, ut qui (adv.), ut non, quln, p. 300.
Contrasted Indicative, p. 393.
With qui (adj.) in simple definitions, p. 195.
With qui quidem, qui modo, p. 299; quis-
quis, quamquam, &c. p. 301.
With quod, 'that,' p. 303; tantum quod,
P- 3°3-
With lit, 'as,' p. 305.
(F) Subjunctive of attendant circumstances, p. 308.
1. With adjectives qui, ut qui, utpote qui,
quippe qui; also ut ubi, p. 310.
2. Of cases frequently occurring; with qui-
cumque, cum, 'whenever,' utoi, &c,
p. 312.
3. With cum (a) 'when,' p. 314; (A)
'whereas,' p. 316; (c), (d) 'although,'
V- 316-
Contrasted Indicative, especially 'with temporal
conjunctions, p. 309.
I. With adjectives qui, quippe qui, p. 311;
qui, 'such,' p. 311.
a. Of cases frequently occurring; with qui-
cumque, cum, 'whenever,' &c, p. 313.
3. With other conjunctions of time, e.g. ut,
ubi, poateaquam, &c, p. 315.
4. With cum (a) l<when,' p. 315; (b) 'to
the time that,' p. 317; (c) 'because,'
p. 319; (d) 'in that,1> 319; '•although,'
p. 321 ; (e) 'and then,' p. 321; (f)
'whilst,"both,' p. 321.
 T A B L E OF C O N T E N T S . BOOK IV. xiii

XXIII. Use of Subjunctive to express alien or contingent as-

sertions.
(G) Subjunctive of reported statements, p. 343.
i. Reported definition with qul (adj.),
p. 314.
a. Reported or assumed reason with quod,
quia, & c , p. 334.
3. Reported condition with si, nl, p. 318.
4. Other reported clauses, e.g. of time,
P- 33*-
5. Reported question, p. 33a; forsltan, quln,
P- 334.
Contrasted Indicative, p. 313.
1. With qul (adj.) of facts, p. 325.
2. With causal conjunctions quod, quia, is-'c,
P- 3*5-
3. Vide si, is"c, mirum nl, nlmirum, p. 331.
4. In' direct questions, especially in connexion
with expletives, as die mihl, scio, viden',
<&C; p. 333-
5. Scio quod quserls; forsitan, p. 335;
nescio quis, fac, p. 337.
(H) Subjunctive because dependent
1. on infinitive, p. 338.
2. on subjunctive, p. 340.
Contrasted Indicative.
Indicative, although dependent
1. on infinitive, p. 339.
2. on subjunctive, p. 341.

XXIV. Of Reported Speech.

Use of moods, tenses, persons, p. 342.
Tabular statement of same, p. 344.
Examples, p. 345.
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