The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org

.§206 SYNTAX. § 95—;.9. The ACCUSATIVE is governed :1st. By transitive verbs signifying actively, § 116, R. XX.—To thesebelong recordor, memini, (fee., § 108.—Verbs governing two cases,§ 122; namely, of accusing, R. XXVII. ;—valuing, R. XXVIII.;—comparing, (fee, § 123;—asking and teaching, § 124;—loading,binding, (fee, § 125.— By impersonal verbs, § 113, Exc. II. and III— By passive verbs, § 126, R. IV.2d. By prepositions, § 136, R. XLVIIL, L., LI, LIL3d. It is used to express circumstances of limitation, § 128 ;—of place,130;—of time, § 181 ;—of measure, § 132.4th. It is put before the infinitive as its subject, § 145.10. The VOCATIVE is governed by the interjectionsSheu, proline, (§ 117); or is used without government, todenote the person addressed.11. The ABLATIVE is governed :1st. By nouns, § 118.2d. By adjectives; viz. of plenty or want, § 107, R. XLdignus,