186
SUBSTANTIVE
CLAUSES.
12. Eum rogavt quid fecisset, 13. Veritus sum ut hoc pertculum a ctvibus mets averteretur. 434. 1. I fear that our (men) will flee. 2. Caesar feared that his (men) would flee. 3. We fear that the soldiers will Dot withstand the onset of the barbarians. 4. We desire that you mai be free. -5. It happened that ships were lacking. 6. We hi-ought it about that you were informed of these things. 7. I asked the envoys what they wished. 8. I asked them whether the Germans had crossed the Rhine. asvrsw. 435. 1. Nolite haec facere! 2. FIliI mandata patris SUI perficiant l 3. Timor mentesvestras ne occupet! 4. Utinam te vrdissem t 5. Utinam hastes ne adessent! 6. Nemo haec credat, 7. Proficiscere ex hac urbe! 8. Multos Iabores pass us sum ut te defenderem. 9. Hlc remanst, quo auxilio ejus diutius uterer, 10. Castella ibi collocavit De Gallt suos circumvenrre possent. 11. Quis est qut haec dicere audeat? 12. .AmICI mel tanta sunt dtligentia ut nihil neglegant, 13. Hostes simul atque signa nostra vIde runt nuntios mrserunt, qUI pacem peterent. 436.
Ariovistus's Reply to Caesar.
"Non mea sponte 1 Rhenum transii, neque sine magnts praemits pollicitationibusque domum relrqut, Sades, quas in Gallia habemus, nobts a Gallts" ipsts concessae sunt, Numquam ante hoc tempus exercitus populi Romani e flnibus" suae provinciae ' egressus est. Quid vis aut cur in meas possessiones venistt ? Nisi decades atque exercitum ex his regionibus deduces, te non pro amtco a sed pro hoste a habebo." 1 mea sponte: of my own accord. 2 ยง 338. 8 ยง 337. f suae provinciae: oj their province, i.e. the Roman province in southern Gaul. 5 pro amico, pro hoste: as ajriend, as an enemy; lit.jor aJriend,jor an enemy.