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

——§149 SYNTAX.—CONJUNCTIONS. 2897*22.— Obs. 1. The copulative conjunctions under this Rule are suchas et, ac, atque, etiam, que ; the disjunctives nee, neque, aut, vel, seu, slve,ve,neve, next; also qna?n, praeterquam, nisi, an, uempe, quamvis, necdum, sed yautem, verum, aud, in general, such connectives as do not imply a dependenceof the following, on the preceding clause.723.— Obs. 2. These conjunctions connect not only words, but alsoclauses whose construction is the same, i. e. whose subjects are in the samecase, and their verbs in the same mood ; as, concldunt venti, fugiuntquenubss.724.Obs. 3. Words in the same construction are sometimes in a differentcase : still they are connected by the copulative conjunctions ;thus,mea et reipubllcce interest. Here, mea and rripublica?, though in differentcases, are in the same construction by R. XVIII. (415). So, constitit asseet pluris, Rule XLIV. (581). Vir magni ingenii, summdque industrid,Rule VII. (339),