216). Which one is to be used in a given construction depends entirely upon the logical character of the clause (316, 902, 3).

DEC. INF. C-F. Me consulem fecistis, made me (to be) consul.-Cic. (902). DEC. PART. C-P. Gracchum rempublicam vexantem a Q. Tuberone derelic tum videbamus, we saw Gracchus harrassing the republic and abandoned by Q. Tubero.-Cic.

DEC. PART. C-F. Me proficiscentem haud sane quis facile retraxerit, no one indeed can easily prevent my (me) going.-Cic. (109, 902).

IMP. DEM. C-F. Me impulit ut ita crederem, compelled me to believe so.-Cic. (275, 1). Tu velim animum avertas, I wish you to turn your attention from me.-Cic. (275, 5.905).

REL. INT. C-F. Memoratu quam facile coaluerint, to tell how easily they united.-Nepos. (908).

REL. EXCL. C-F. Intelligit quantum periculi consuli impendeat, perceives how great danger overhangs the consul.-Nepos. (911).

4. The mixed form of the Objective Clause-form sometimes occurs (246). Nosti Marcellum quam tardus sit, you know Marcellus how slow he is. 5. Adjective Elements are often Suf. Objs. in logical force.

Antiquitatis amor, love of antiquity (906, 2). So the possessive pronouns, nostra, caede, our slaughter-slaughter of us.-Cic.

THE OBJECT OF ADDRESS (462-469).

907-1. This modifier may be either Direct or Indirect. Thus,

(1). DIRECT. Pro di immortales ! O immortal Gods.

Plaut.

(2). INDIRECT (a) Telling. Dii ad quos precentur, the Gods to whom they pray.-Liv.

(b). Asking (463). A diis precor pacem, I beg peace of the Gods.-Cic.

2. DIRECT ADDRESS.

(1). The W-F. is a Vocative Case-form.

Quid est Catalina; why is it, Cataline?-Cic.

(2). The P-F. never occurs.

(3). The C-F. (in one instance at least), is a Relative clause.

O quam te memorem, O, what shall I call you ?-Virg.

3. INDIRECT ADDRESS,-Telling.

(1). The W-F. is an Acc. Case-form. This form occurs very rarely and usually with verbs compounded with ad. Affari te, to address you.-Cic.