RELATIONS   OF   PLACE   AND  TIME                       55

5. commit, consign. 6. begin. 7. take (w ^ew^e 0/lead with). 8. still,
yet. 9. wish rather. 10. be strong, be well. 11. true. 12. stay.
13. favorable {in residt or outcome). 14. thither. 15. adverse, unfavor¬
able {in residt or outcome).    16. hold to allegiance, keep in order.

56. I. Is fear or duty the stronger ^ with you? 2. Will you
fail in your duty to the Roman people? 3. Who are you?
and why have you come to me ? What do you seek 2 ? 4. Why
did you join battle with the enemy on the top of the hill?
5. Can't you hold this people to their allegiance? 6. Are you
starting for Gaul or Germany? 7. Do you dare to intrust your
safety to the cavalry soldiers of the Gauls? No, indeed!
8. Will you begin a cavalry battle with the enemy at once? I
will. 9. Would you rather defend your camp with great danger
or seek safety in flight? 10. Will you ever desert the republic?
Truly, I never will. 11. Won't you persuade him of ^"^ this for
me? By no means. He is already persuaded ^ of it, and yet he
will do nothing for you. 12. Why can't you take me with you
to Gaul? 13. Shall we set fire to the camp at the foot of the
hill, or remain and defend it? 14. Are you going there to¬
morrow ? Yes. Are you coming back or shall you stay there ?
15. Was that cavalry battle yesterday successful or unsuccess¬
ful? 16. Are you doing anything there. Captain? Yes; I'm
waiting for Caesar.    Will he come to-day?    Certainly.

I. Say ^ does . . . prevail more.' 2. 53, d. 3. * persuade this
to him '; 19.      4.   15, a.
 

LESSON  XI

RELATIONS OF PLACE AND TIME

57. Place relations may be considered as involving the ideas
of place where, place whence, place whither.

I. Place where with a verb of rest is expressed in Latin by
the ablative with in;  but if the word of place is the name of a