DBG 6.13

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Across
  1. 2. an ablative of means in line 13
  2. 5. (they) are considered
  3. 10. dative plural participle in line 6
  4. 11. a present active infinitive in line 26
  5. 12. nouns in Latin ending in -io or -tas are usually ___ in gender
  6. 13. justice
  7. 14. parent in line 22 means "they obey" and takes an object in the ___ case.
  8. 17. interdictum
  9. 21. an example of litotes that could be translated as "sometimes"
  10. 22. compound verb that takes a dative object in line 8
  11. 24. Most of the verbs in this passage are in the ___ tense.
  12. 25. existimatur in line 25 is a
  13. 27. ablative of specification/respect in line 11
  14. 28. present subjunctive verb in a negative purpose clause
  15. 29. "totius" and "Galliae" in line 18 are both
  16. 30. (it) is given
  17. 31. (they) flee (from)
  18. 32. for whom
Down
  1. 1. relative pronoun meaning "who" in line 9
  2. 3. Lines 23-25 contain this construction
  3. 4. 2-word partitive genitive phrase meaning "anything of misfortune"
  4. 5. ablative of separation in line 3
  5. 6. armis in line 14 is an ablative of ___.
  6. 7. (they) depart (from)
  7. 8. introduces a negative purpose clause in line 4
  8. 9. ablative absolute
  9. 15. "reperta esse" and "translata esse" in lines 23-24 are perfect passive ___.
  10. 16. auctoritatem
  11. 18. si qui
  12. 19. certo...tempore in line 16 is an ablative of ___.
  13. 20. diligentius, "more carefully," in line 26 is a ____.
  14. 23. "discendi," in "discendi causa," line 27, is a verbal noun, also called a ___.
  15. 26. a genitive plural in line 13