| A | B |
|---|
| assuetus, a, um | accustomed, ordinary, usual |
| Nycteidos--gen. | Nycteus of Boetia had daughter, Antiope, who was so beautiful that she was loved by Jupiter and bore him twins, Amphion and Zethus |
| Hermionae--gen. | daughter of Helen and Menelaus |
| nedum | still less, not to speak of, much more |
| ingenuus, a, um | indigenous, natural, free born |
| artus, us, m. (ubus) | arm, limb, body part, sexual organ |
| gaudium, ii, n. | everlasting blessedness, joy, delight |
| libet | it is pleasing, agreeable |
| fletus, us, m. | weeping, lamenting, wailing, crying, tears |
| compesco, -ere, -cui | restrain, quench, confine, curb |
| confero, -ferre, -tuli, -latus | bring together, carry/convey; collect/gather, compare: unite, add; direct/aim; |
| alligo 1 | bind/fetter to; hinder, impede |
| singultus, us, m. | sobbing |
| tremulus, a, um | trembling |
| maestus, a, um | sad, gloomy |
| horror, -ris, m. | dread |
| succurro, -ere, -rri, -rsus | run to the aid of, help |
| salum, i, n. | high seas, billow, seas in motion |
| ulterius | adv. beyond |
| vado, -ere, vasi, --- | go, advance, rush, walks |
| remoror, -ari, -atus sum | delay |
| arguto 1 | to talk at length about (found only here and in Petronius) |
| convicium, i, n. | noise, chatter, noise source, reprimand, abuse, object of shame |
| oblitus, a, um | forgetful |
| nequitia, ae, f. | worthlessness, negligence, wickedness |
| longinquus, a, um | remote, far off, distant |
| liquor, -oris, m. | liquid, fluid |
| duro sidere | under an unlucky star |
|
