| A | B |
|---|
| coniuratio, coniurationis, f. | a swearing together; plot, conspiracy |
| cupiditas, cupiditatis, f. | desire, greed |
| dives, divitis, adj. | rich, wealthy |
| ditissimus, -a, -um | wealthiest, richest |
| exeo, exire, exii, exitum | to go from, leave |
| imperium, imperii, n. | command, authority, supreme military command |
| induco, inducere, induxi, inductum | to lead or draw on, induce; influence |
| Marcus -i, Messala, -ae m. | Marcus Messala, consul in 61 BC |
| Marcus, -i, Piso, Pisonis, m. | Marcus Piso, consul in 61 BC |
| nobilis, -is, -e | well-known, distinguished, of noble birth |
| nobilitas, nobilitatis, f. | fame, rank, nobility |
| perfacilis, -is, -e | very easy |
| potior, potiri, potitus sum | to become master of, gain control of, capture |
| praesto, praestare, praestiti, praestatum | to stand or place before; to excel, surpass |
| altus, -a, -um | high, deep |
| divido, dividere, dividi, divisum | to divide, distribute, separate |
| Iura, Iurae, m. | the Jura Mountains |
| lacus, lacus, m. | lake |
| latus, -a, -um | wide, broad, extensive |
| Lemannus, -i, m. | Lake Leman, aka Lake Geneva |
| mons, montis, m. | mountain |
| natura, naturae, f. | nature, character |
| Sequanus, -a, -um | of or belonging to the Sequani |
| Sequani, Sequanorum, m.pl. | the Sequani, a tribe of Gauls |
| undique, adv. | on all sides, everywhere |
| adficio, adficere, adfeci, adfectum | to affect, inspire |
| adficere magno dolore | to annoy greatly |
| angustus, -a, -um | narrow |
| bello, bellare (1) | to wage war |
| CCXL | ducenti et quadraginta, 240 |
| CLXXX | centum et octoginta, 180 |
| cupidus, -a, -um | desirous (of), eager (for) |
| dolor, doloris, m. | pain, grief, distress |
| finitimus, -a, -um | bordering on, neighboring |
| fortitudo, fortitudinis, f. | bravery, courage |
| gloria, -ae, f. | glory, reputation |
| infero, inferre, intuli, illatum | to carry into, import, inflict, cause; cast into |
| late, adv | far and wide, widely, extensively |
| latitudo, latitudinis, f. | width, extent, breadth; latitude |
| longitudo, longitudinis, f. | length, extent; longitude |
| pateo, patere, patui | to lie or be open, be passable; extend |
| vagor, vagari, vagatus sum | to wander, roam around |
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