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        <title>Chapter 432</title> 
        <title level="m">Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar</title>
        <author>Dickinson College</author>
        <principal>Christopher Francese</principal>
      </titleStmt>
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      <milestone unit="Chapter" n="432"/> 
      <p>
        Certain Adverbs and Adjectives are sometimes used
<emph>as</emph>
Prepositions:—
</p>
<milestone unit="smythsub" n="a"/>
<p>
The adverbs
<foreign>
<emph>prīdiē</emph>
</foreign>
,
<foreign>
<emph>postrīdiē</emph>
</foreign>
,
<foreign>
<emph>propius</emph>
</foreign>
,
<foreign>
<emph>proximē</emph>
</foreign>
, less frequently the adjectives
<foreign>
<emph>propior</emph>
</foreign>
and
<foreign>
<emph>proximus</emph>
</foreign>
, may be followed by the Accusative:—
<list type="ordered">
<item>
<cit>
<q>
prīdiē
<emph>Nōnās</emph>
Mâiās
</q>
<bibl n="Cic. Att. 2.11" default="false">(Att. 2.11)</bibl>
</cit>
,
<gloss>the day before the Nones of May</gloss>
(see §
631
).
</item>
<item>
<cit>
<q>
postrīdiē
<emph>lūdōs</emph>
</q>
<bibl n="Cic. Att. 16.4" default="false">(Att. 16.4)</bibl>
</cit>
,
<gloss>the day after the games.</gloss>
</item>
<item>
<cit>
<q>
propius
<emph>perīculum</emph>
</q>
<bibl n="Liv. 21.1" default="false">(Liv. 21.1)</bibl>
</cit>
,
<gloss>nearer to danger.</gloss>
</item>
<item>
<cit>
<q>
propior
<emph>montem</emph>
</q>
<bibl n="Sal. Jug. 49" default="false">(Iug. 49)</bibl>
</cit>
,
<gloss>nearer the hill.</gloss>
</item>
<item>
<cit>
<q>
proximus
<emph>mare</emph>
ōceanum
</q>
<bibl n="Caes. Gal. 3.7" default="false">(B. G. 3.7)</bibl>
</cit>
,
<gloss>nearest the ocean.</gloss>
</item>
</list>
<note place="inline" n="1" rend="ag" anchored="true">
<foreign>
<emph>Prīdiē</emph>
</foreign>
and
<foreign>
<emph>postrīdiē</emph>
</foreign>
take also the Genitive (§
359
.
<emph rend="ital">b</emph>
).
<foreign>
<emph>Propior</emph>
</foreign>
,
<foreign>
<emph>propius</emph>
</foreign>
,
<foreign>
<emph>proximus</emph>
</foreign>
, and
<foreign>
<emph>proximē</emph>
</foreign>
, take also the Dative, or the Ablative with
<foreign>
<emph>ab</emph>
</foreign>
:—
</note>
<list type="ordered">
<item>
<cit>
<q>
propius
<emph>Tiberī</emph>
quam
<emph>Thermopylīs</emph>
</q>
<bibl n="Nep. Han. 8" default="false">(Nep. Hann. 8)</bibl>
</cit>
,
<gloss>nearer to the Tiber than to Thermopylæ.</gloss>
</item>
<item>
<cit>
<q>
Sugambrī quī sunt proximī
<emph>Rhēnō</emph>
</q>
<bibl n="Caes. Gal. 6.35" default="false">(B. G. 6.35)</bibl>
</cit>
,
<gloss>the Sugambri</gloss>
,
<gloss>who are nearest to the Rhine.</gloss>
</item>
<item>
<cit>
<q>
proximus
<emph>ā postrēmō</emph>
</q>
<bibl n="Cic. Orat. 217" default="false">(Or. 217)</bibl>
</cit>
,
<gloss>next to the last.</gloss>
</item>
</list>
</p>
<milestone unit="smythsub" n="b"/>
<p>
<foreign>
<emph>Ūsque</emph>
</foreign>
sometimes takes the Accusative, but
<foreign>
<emph>ūsque ad</emph>
</foreign>
is much more common:—
<list type="ordered">
<item>
<foreign>
<emph>terminōs</emph>
ūsque Libyae
</foreign>
(Iust. 1.1.5),
<gloss>to the bounds of Libya.</gloss>
</item>
<item>
<cit>
<q>
ūsque ad
<emph>castra</emph>
hostium
</q>
<bibl n="Caes. Gal. 1.51" default="false">(B. G. 1.51)</bibl>
</cit>
,
<gloss>to the enemy's camp.</gloss>
</item>
</list>
</p>
<milestone unit="smythsub" n="c"/>
<p>
The adverbs
<foreign>
<emph>palam</emph>
</foreign>
,
<foreign>
<emph>procul</emph>
</foreign>
,
<foreign>
<emph>simul</emph>
</foreign>
, may be used as prepositions and take the Ablative:—
<list type="ordered">
<item>
<cit>
<q>
rem crēditōrī palam
<emph>populō</emph>
solvit
</q>
<bibl n="Liv. 6.14" default="false">(Liv. 6.14)</bibl>
</cit>
,
<gloss>
he paid the debt to his creditor in the presence of the people.
</gloss>
</item>
<item>
<cit>
<q>
haud procul
<emph>castrīs</emph>
in modum mūnicipī exstrūcta
</q>
<bibl n="Tac. Hist. 4.22" default="false">(Tac. H. 4.22)</bibl>
</cit>
,
<gloss>
not far from the camp, built up like a town.
</gloss>
</item>
<item>
<foreign>
simul
<emph>nōbīs</emph>
habitat barbarus
</foreign>
(Ov. Tr. 5.10.29),
<gloss>close among us dwells the barbarian.</gloss>
</item>
</list>
<note place="inline" n="1" rend="ag" anchored="true">
But
<foreign>
<emph>simul</emph>
</foreign>
regularly takes
<foreign>
<emph>cum</emph>
;
<emph>procul</emph>
</foreign>
is usually followed by
<foreign>
<emph>ab</emph>
</foreign>
in classic writers; and the use of
<foreign>
<emph>palam</emph>
</foreign>
as a preposition is comparatively late.
</note>
</p>
<milestone unit="smythsub" n="d"/>
<p>
The adverb
<emph>clam</emph>
is found in early Latin with the Accusative, also once with the Genitive and once in classical Latin with the Ablative:—
<list type="ordered">
<item>
<foreign>
clam
<emph>mātrem</emph>
suam
</foreign>
(
<bibl n="Pl. Mil. 2.1" default="false">Pl. Mil. 112</bibl>
),
<gloss>unknown to his mother.</gloss>
</item>
<item>
<foreign>
clam
<emph>patris</emph>
</foreign>
(
<foreign>id</foreign>
. Merc. 43),
<gloss>without his father's knowledge.</gloss>
</item>
<item>
<foreign>
clam
<emph>vōbīs</emph>
</foreign>
(
<bibl n="Caes. Civ. 2.32" default="false">B. C. 2.32</bibl>
.8),
<gloss>without your knowledge.</gloss>
</item>
</list>
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