... to (tendency rather than result); but usually it is the subjunctive of fact (184, c), to be translated by the indicative. Notice that the imperfect subjunctive in this construction must usually be translated by the perfect indicative. But see 204,... Second Latin Book - Página 512por Frank Justus Miller - 1902 - 644 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Cornelius Marshal Lowe, Nathaniel Butler - 1900 - 394 páginas
...sometimes one of contingent futurity (184, 6), to be translated by wo«M, etc., or, more freely, so os to (tendency rather than result); but usually it is...prohibere possent (Caes. I, 6, 5), a mountain overhung, so that a very few could easily check; incredibili lenitate, ita ut iudicarl non possit (Caes. I, 12,... | |
| Cornelius Marshal Lowe, Nathaniel Boteler, Nathaniel Butler - 1900 - 398 páginas
...sometimes one of contingent futurity (184, 6), to be translated by would, etc., or, more freely, so as to (tendency rather than result); but usually it is...the substantive clause of result see 229. Examples: rnons impendebat, ut perpauci prohibere possent (Caes. I, 6, 5), a mountain overhung, so that a very... | |
| Cornelius Marshal Lowe, Nathaniel Butler - 1902 - 392 páginas
...sometimes one of contingent futurity ( 1 84, 6), to be translated by would, etc. , or, more freely, .so as to (tendency rather than result); but usually it is...impendebat, ut perpauci prohibere possent (Caes. I, 6,5), a mountain overhung, so that a very few could easily check; incredibili lenitate, ita ut iudicari... | |
| Julius Caesar - 1907 - 654 páginas
...expressed ty the subjunctive with at or Ut non. For the so-called relative clause of result see 230, a. For the substantive clause of result see 229. Examples: mons impendebat, ut perpauci prohibere possent (I, 6, 4), a mountain overhung, so that a very few could easily check; incredibill lenitate, ita ut... | |
| Frank Justus Miller - 1916 - 706 páginas
...expressed by the subjunctive with Ut or ut non. For the so-called relative clause of result see 230, a. For the substantive clause of result see 229. Examples: mons impendebat, ut perpaucl prohibere possent (I, 6,4), a mountain overhung, so that a very few could easily check; incredibili... | |
| |