The collocation of the adverb of degree in Roman comedy and Cato |
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Contents
The Position in Comedy of Adverbs of Degree Ending in im iter itus | 27 |
The Position in Comedy of Adverbs of Degree Ending in e 38 | 38 |
The Position in Comedy of Adverbs of Degree Expressing Exclamation | 73 |
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Common terms and phrases
ad Fam Adel adeo adjective admodum adverb of degree aeque aliquanto aliquantum Allardice-Junks and Junks alliteration Amph amplius Asin atque Bacch beginning Caec caesura Capt Cato chiasmus Cicero Cist clausula comedy correlative cretic Cult Curc diaeresis emphasis enclitic enclitic verb end of verse Epid examples in Plautus fere ferme Gehlhardt genitive haud Heaut iambic initial word Junks s.v. largiter magis maxume Merc meter metrical adaptability metrical pause minumo minus modified word modo molossic multo multum Naev nimio nimis nimium occurs omnino oppido paene pariter paululum penultimate word perii Pers Phorm phrase Plautus and Terence plurumum Poen position postponements at end precedes the modified prope prorsus prose Pseud quam quantum sane satis separation Sext similar Stich Titin tmesis Trin trochaic Truc Turp usage verse and clause verse or colon word in verse word-groups
Bibliographic information
| Title | The collocation of the adverb of degree in Roman comedy and Cato University of Chicago Digital Preservation Collection |
| Author | Bertha Ellis Booth |
| Publisher | George Banta publishing co., 1923 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | Jun 25, 2010 |
| Length | 91 pages |
| Subjects | Latin drama (Comedy) Latin language Latin language, Preclassical to ca. 100 B.C |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |