Of the actiue gerundiues in di.
THe actiue gerundyue in di cometh after appel∣latyues. as Tempus abeundi. And certayn ad∣••ectiues. as Cupidus viuendi.
¶The actiue gerundyue in dum, cometh after thre prepositions. Ad. as Ad dimicandum.
••nte••. as Inter agendum, for dumagis.
Ante. as Ante domandum, for ante{quam} domas.
And the voyce of this gerundiue in the neutre gen∣dre, and the nominatiue case, or accusatiue, with the verbe Sum, betokeneth other whyle behoue or ••••cessite. as Parendum est parentibus.
Censui de his ad te scribendum, or scribendū esse. For whan we say, Censui hanc rem tecū or a te tra∣ctandam, It is a participle, and hath this infinitiue esse vnderstande with it.
¶The actiue gerūdiue in do, cometh somtyme by it selfe, and stādeth for a participle of the present tēs. ••s Hos occidendo, illos accusando totam ciuitatem ••••••e factasti. For occidens et accusans, somtyme a••t ••hese prepositions in, de, ex, a, ab, or cum, hauyng the englisshe of the nowne verball in yng, as in say∣lyng, In nanigādo, Of goyng into the felde, De trā∣••e••ndo in agrum, More glory is goten of defendyng than of accusyng.
••xde••endēdo q ex accusando vberior gloria parat. whan I was voyde from wrytyng.
〈◊〉〈◊〉 a scribendo vacarem.