Elegantiarum Linguae Latinae Libri Sex

On Refero tibi and ad te. Ch. XXXVIII.
On Interdico. Ch. XXXIX.
On Pluit and Ningit. Ch. XL.
On Deat, Iuuat, Conducit. Ch. XLI.
On Ausculto and Audiens tibi sum. Ch. XLII.
On Dono tibi and te. Ch. XLIII.
On Incumbo huic rei and in hanc rem. Ch. XLIIII.
On the diverse and varied governance of verbs with diverse and similar signification. Ch. XLV.
On a new method of governing certain impersonal verbs. Ch. XLVI.
When words are elegantly either lacking or redundant. Ch. XLVII.
That tempus is sometimes pleasantly used for pro tempore. Ch. XLVIII.
Where we use the active voice more neatly, and where the passive. Ch. XLIX.
On the occasional mixing of propositions and reasons. Ch. L.
On the elegant use of the verb Videor. Ch. LI.
On a certain common use of Mihi and Tibi. Ch. LII.
When, having expressed a greater time, we take a part of it, and when Post is missing. Ch. LIII.
Where Nisi, Quàm, and Praeterquam are missing. Ch. LIIII.
On the use of this verb, Transfero. Ch. LV.
On Committo. Ch. LVI.
On Oriundus and Ortus. Ch. LVII.
On Memini. Ch. LVIII.
On the difference between Alter and Alius. Ch. LIX.
On Quisque and Vterque with a verb or participle. Ch. LX.
On Tamen and Sed with a relative. Ch. LXI.
On Id quod with another antecedent. Ch. LXII.
On Aliquis, quisquam, quispiam, and ullus. Ch. LXIII.
On the same person as if they were another. Ch. LXIIII.
Auxilium do and fero, opem fero only. Ch. LXV.
On A, Ex, and De with others. Ch. LXVI.
On solus and unus. Ch. LXVII.
On In diem, in dies, in horam, Propediem, and Propemodum. Ch. LXVIII.
On Animaduerto. Ch. LXIX.
Filius, Natus, Genitor, Vir, Pater, Mater, Genitrix, Parens. Ch. LXX.
On In primis. Ch. LXXI.
This one is not to be compared with that one. Ch. LXXII.
Interado. Ch. LXXIII.