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On Amare inuicem, manus, pariter, and inter se. Ch. LXXIIII.
On Facio, Ago, Frango, and Accipio. Ch. LXXV.
On Conuenit. Ch. LXXVI.
On Obuio tibi, Obuius tibi fio, Obuius sum tibi, and similar expressions. Ch. LXXVII.
On verbs pertaining to finality. Ch. LXXVIII.
On verbs pertaining to conjecture. Ch. LXXIX.
On verbs pertaining to a name. Ch. LXXX.
On verbs pertaining to hope. Ch. LXXXI.
On verbs pertaining to recollection. Ch. LXXXII.
On verbs pertaining to vision. Ch. LXXXIII.
On the parenthesis using Qu's and Is. Ch. LXXXIIII.
On verbs pertaining to the end of the work. Ch. LXXXV.
On certain nouns ending in -io. Ch. LXXXVI.
On Bene and Male with verbs. Ch. LXXXVII.
On loco patris, in locum patris, and similar expressions. Ch. LXXXVIII.
On verbs pertaining to authority. Ch. LXXXIX.
On Nihil ad te and Quid ad te. Ch. XC.
On the communion of the gerund and the noun. Ch. XCI.
Et appellant te homines sapientem. Ch. XCII.
On Memoria and Memoriter with other verbs. Ch. XCIII.
On Facio tibi iniuriam and Afficio te iniuria. Ch. XCIIII.
On the verb Impono. Ch. XCV.
On the verb spectat. Ch. XCVI.
On Libertinus and Libertus. Ch. I.
On the difference between Accessus and Accessio; Actus and Actio; Gestus and Gestio. Ch. II.
Observatio and Observantia. Ch. III.
Potus and Potio. Ch. IIII.
Senes, veteres, and Antiqui. Ch. V.
Defectus, Culpa, and Defectio. Ch. VI.
Rumor and Fama. Ch. VII.
Murus, Paries, Mœnia, and Ianua. Ch. VIII.
Gesta and Acta. Ch. IX.
Natalia, Natalis, Natalitius. Ch. X.
That Præcepta and Præceptiones are taken for the same; Instituta and insti-