[Rudimenta grammatices]

About this Item

Title
[Rudimenta grammatices]
Author
Linacre, Thomas, 1460-1524.
Publication
[Impress. Londini :: In ædibus Pynsonianus. Cum priuilegio a rege indulto,
[ca. 1525]]
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Subject terms
Latin language -- Grammar -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"[Rudimenta grammatices]." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A05516.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 20, 2024.

Pages

Verbes actiues construed with .ij. cases. of dyuers thynges.
with an accus. and a genitiue or an ablatiue.

ACcusauit illū īgratitudinis or ingratitudine. why hath the verbe an accus. with a genitiue or an ablatiue aft hym For all verbes actiues

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••••••••••••nyng to accusatiō or blame, may beside their ••••••••satiue, haue a genityue or an ablatiue, of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 that betokeneth the cryme. as Culpo, arguo, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 e furti vel furto.

with an accusatiue and a datiue.

Dicauit illi librū. why hath the verbe a datiue and an accusatiue after hym? For al verbes actiues may, beside their accusatyue, haue a datiue, of the thyng 〈◊〉〈◊〉 may be answered to this question, to whom. as o, trado, dedo, or demonstro hominem tibi. And lykewyse deponentes of the actiue signification. As Loquor, testor, testificor, gratificor haec tibi.

with .ij. accusatiues.

¶Doeo te literas. why hath doceo .ij. accusatiues ••••ter hym? For these verbes, doceo, rogo, interro∣••••, ro, quero, flagito, peto, postulo, celo, calcio, nduo, vestio, cingo, may haue .ij. accusatiues after the•••• of the whiche accusatiues their passyues may haue one as Doceor grāmaticen. Induor vestem

And of the said verbes, they that longe to clothyng 〈…〉〈…〉 the accusatyue, of the worde that signifieth clothynge, haue an ablatiue case. As Induo te stola or toga.

with an accusatiue and an ablatiue.

¶Spoliauit me libris. why hath the verbe aft hym an accusatiue and an ablatiue? For these verbes, spo¦lio, priuo, exonero, fraudo, leuo, vacuo, impleo, arcio, refercio, and verbes lyke to these wylbe con∣strued, beside the accusatiue, with an ablatiue. As Spolio te libris. Impleo cyathum vino.

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¶Paulo illum superat. why hath the verbe an accu∣satiue, and suche an ablatiue with hym? For gene∣rally actiues that signifie preferrynge or excedyng, may haue beside their accusatiue an ablatiue after them, of the worde that signifieth the measure, of the excesse or preferrynge. as Praefero hunc multo. Paulo illum superat. Aliquanto eum praecedit.

with an accusatiue, datiue, or ablatyue.

¶Abstulit mihi or a me ensem. why hath the verbe here, beside his accus. a datyue or ablatiue, with a preposition? For all verbes that betoken takyng a∣way. as aufero, eripio, adimo, furor, also arceo, and amolior, may, beside theyr accusatiue, haue a dati∣ue or an ablatiue with a preposiciō. as Eripuit mihi or a me librū. And lyke wyse all verbes betokenyng axyng. as Peto a te. Oro a te. Flagito a te.

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