LESSON LII. THE GENITIVE GENITIVE
(Continued).
WITH ADJECTIVES.
328. The Genitive is used with Adjectives signifying desire, knowledge, mem01'y, participation, power,fulness, and their opposites; as,\
studiosus discendi, desirous of learning peritus bellI, skilled in war; cupidus bellI, desirous of war. GENITIVE
WITH
VERBS.
329. The Genitive is used with (remember), oblivIscor (forget); 1 as,animus praeterltorum
j
memtnr,
remlnlBcor
meminit, the mind j'emembers the past.
Genitive with Impersonal Verbs.
330. The Irn personals pudet, it shames; paemtet, it causes regret, take the Accusative of the person affected, together with the Genitive of the object toward which the feeling is directed; as,pudet mil tuI, I am ashamed of you (lit. it shames me afyou).
Interest. 331. With interest, the person or thing concerned is denoted by the Genitive; as,patris interest, it concerns the fathe,'. 1 These also often govern
the Accusative,
147
especially
(~f.~ ~)
of a neut, pron. or adj.