Here the first ut clause is the subject of abest (§ 569.2, above) the second, a result clause after tantum ( § 537) and the third, after ūsque eō.Ĭ.
So far from admiring my own works, I am difficult and captious to that degree that not Demosthenes himself satisfies me. Tantum abest ut nostra mīrēmur, ut ūsque eō difficilēs ac mōrōsī sīmus, ut nōbīs nōn satis faciatipse Dēmosthenēs. The phrase tantum abest regularly takes two clauses of result with ut: one is substantive, the subject of abest the other is adverbial, correlative with tantum. Perpessus est omnia potius quam indicāret. The statues of Canachus are too stiff to represent nature. c).Ĭanachī sīgna rigidiōra sunt quam ut imitentur vēritātem. A result clause, with or without ut, frequently follows quam after a comparative (but see § 583. It is the way of men to be unwilling for one man to excel in several things.Ī. A substantive clause of result may serve as predicate nominative after mōs est and similar expressions.Įst mōs hominum, ut nōlinteundem plūribus rēbus excellere. This too remained- for them to drag you into court.ĥ71.
Illud etiam restiterat, ut tē in iūs ēdūcerent. A substantive clause of result may be in apposition with another substantive (especially a neuter pronoun). 1.82)Ĭum vidērem fore ut nōn possem (Cat. Fore (or futūrum esse) ut with a clause of result as subject is often used instead of the future infinitive active or passive so necessarily in verbs which have no supine stem. It is the fact that one man plants his vineyards in wider rows than another.Ī. (mostly poetic)Įst ut virō vir lātius ōrdinet arbusta.
Of est in the sense of it is the fact that, etc. Note 2- Necesse est often takes the subjunctive without ut. 6.11.1)įor it had not happened to be necessary to me. It remains for us to vie with each other in courtesies. Reliquum est ut officiīs certēmus inter nōs. Of impersonals meaning it happens, it remains, it follows, it is necessary, it is added, and the like ( footnote 2, below).Īccidit ut esset lūna plēna. It therefore is made out that every body is mortal. Ita efficitur ut omne corpus mortāle sit. (N. They succeeded in having the letter read in the senate. Impetrātum est ut in senātū recitārentur. Of passive verbs denoting the accomplishment of an effort. Substantive clauses of result are used as the subject of the following. It was with reluctance that I expelled Flaminius from the senate.ĥ69. Note- The expressions facere ut, committere ut, with the subjunctive, often form a periphrasis for the simple verb.įēcī ut Flāminium ē senātū ēicerem. 2.4)īy insisting they gain their point, that letters should be sent. Ēvincunt īnstandō ut litterae darentur (id. The arrogance of the king had made this liberty more welcome. Quae lībertās ut laetior essetrēgis superbia fēcerat. I brought about his departure from the kingdom. Made it possible that supplies could be brought. 2 Such are especially faciō and its compounds ( efficiō, cōnficiō, etc.).Ĭommeātūs ut portārī possent efficiēbat (B. Substantive clauses of result with ut (negative ut nōn) are used as the object of verbs denoting the accomplishment of an effort. (§ 568, below) (2) as the subject of these same verbs in the passive, as well as of other verbs and verbal phrases (§ 569, below) (3) in apposition with another substantive, or as predicate nominative etc. Clauses of result may be used substantively, (1) as the object of faciō, etc.
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