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        <title>Chapter 030</title> 
        <title level="m">Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar</title>
        <author>Dickinson College</author>
        <principal>Christopher Francese</principal>
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      <milestone unit="Chapter" n="030"/> 
      <p>
        The gender of Latin nouns is either
        <emph rend="ital">natural</emph>
        or
        <emph rend="ital">grammatical.</emph>
      </p>
      <milestone unit="smythsub" n="a"/>
      <p>
        Natural Gender is distinction as to the sex of the object denoted: as,
        <foreign>puer</foreign>
        (M.),
        <gloss>boy;</gloss>
        <foreign>puella</foreign>
        (F.),
        <gloss>girl;</gloss>
        <foreign>rēx</foreign>
        (M.),
        <gloss>king;</gloss>
        <foreign>rēgīna</foreign>
        (F.),
        <gloss>queen.</gloss>
        <note place="inline" n="1" rend="ag" anchored="true">
          Many nouns have both a masculine and a feminine form to distinguish
          <emph>sex</emph>
          : as,
          <foreign>
            <emph>cervus</emph>
          </foreign>
          ,
          <foreign>cerva</foreign>
          ,
          <gloss>stag</gloss>
          ,
          <gloss>doe;</gloss>
          <foreign>
            <emph>cliēns</emph>
          </foreign>
          ,
          <foreign>clienta</foreign>
          ,
          <gloss>client;</gloss>
          <emph>victor</emph>
          ,
          <foreign>victrīx</foreign>
          ,
          <gloss>conqueror.</gloss>
        </note>
      </p>
      <p>
        Many designations of persons (as
        <foreign>nauta</foreign>
        ,
        <gloss>sailor</gloss>
        ) usually though not necessarily male are always treated as masculine. Similarly names of
        <emph rend="ital">tribes</emph>
        and
        <emph rend="ital">peoples</emph>
        are masculine: as,
        <foreign>Rōmānī</foreign>
        ,
        <gloss>the Romans;</gloss>
        <foreign>Persae</foreign>
        ,
        <gloss>the Persians.</gloss>
        <note place="inline" n="2" rend="ag" anchored="true">
          A few neuter nouns are used to designate persons as belonging to a class: as,
          <foreign>mancipium</foreign>
          <emph rend="ital">your slave</emph>
          (your chattel).
        </note>
      </p>
      <p>
        Many petenames of girls and boys are neuter in form: as,
        <foreign>
          <emph>Paegnium</emph>
        </foreign>
        ,
        <foreign>
          <emph>Glycerium</emph>
        </foreign>
        .
        <note place="inline" n="3" rend="ag" anchored="true">
          Names or
          <emph rend="ital">classes</emph>
          or
          <emph rend="ital">collections</emph>
          of persons may be of any gender: as,
          <foreign>
            <emph>exercitus</emph>
          </foreign>
          (M.),
          <foreign>
            <emph>aciēs</emph>
          </foreign>
          (F.), and
          <foreign>agmen</foreign>
          (N.),
          <gloss>army;</gloss>
          <foreign>operae</foreign>
          (F. plur.),
          <gloss>workmen;</gloss>
          <foreign>
            <emph>cōpiae</emph>
          </foreign>
          (F. plur.), troops;
            <foreign>senātus</foreign>
            (M.),
            <gloss>senate;</gloss>
            <foreign>cohors</foreign>
            (F.),
            <gloss>cohort;</gloss>
            <foreign>concilium</foreign>
            (N.),
            <gloss>council.</gloss>
            <pb n="15"/>
        </note>
      </p>
      <milestone unit="smythsub" n="b"/>
      <p>
        Grammatical Gender is a formal distinction as to sex where no actual sex exists in the object. It is shown by the form of the adjective joined with the noun: as,
        <foreign>lapis māgnus</foreign>
        (M.),
        <gloss>a great stone;</gloss>
        <foreign>manus mea</foreign>
        (F.),
        <gloss>my hand.</gloss>
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