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        <title>Chapter 553</title> 
        <title level="m">Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar</title>
        <author>Dickinson College</author>
        <principal>Christopher Francese</principal>
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      <p>
        <foreign>
          <emph>Dum</emph>
        </foreign>
        and
        <foreign>quoad</foreign>
        ,
        <gloss>until</gloss>
        , take the Present or Imperfect Subjunctive in temporal clauses implying
        <emph rend="ital">intention</emph>
        or
        <emph rend="ital">expectancy:</emph>
        —
        <list type="ordered">
          <item>
            <cit>
              <q>
                exspectās fortasse
                <emph>dum dīcat</emph>
              </q>
              <bibl n="Cic. Tusc. 2.17" default="false">(Tusc. 2.17)</bibl>
            </cit>
            ,
            <gloss>you are waiting perhaps for him to say</gloss>
            (until he say). [
            <foreign>
              <emph>Dum</emph>
            </foreign>
            is especially common after
            <foreign>
              <emph>exspectō</emph>
            </foreign>
            .]
          </item>
          <item>
            <cit>
              <q>
                <emph>dum</emph>
                reliquae nāvēs
                <emph>convenīrent</emph>
                , ad hōram nōnam exspectāvit
              </q>
              <bibl n="Caes. Gal. 4.23" default="false">(B. G. 4.23)</bibl>
            </cit>
            ,
            <gloss>
              he waited till the ninth hour for the rest of the ships to join him.
            </gloss>
          </item>
          <item>
            <cit>
              <q>
                comitia dīlāta [sunt]
                <emph>dum</emph>
                lēx
                <emph>ferrētur</emph>
              </q>
              <bibl n="Cic. Att. 4.17.3" default="false">(Att. 4.17.3)</bibl>
            </cit>
            ,
            <gloss>
              the election was postponed until a law should be passed.
            </gloss>
          </item>
          <item>
            <cit>
              <q>
                an id exspectāmus,
                <emph>quoad</emph>
                nē vestīgium quidem Asiae cīvitātum atque urbium
                <emph>relinquātur</emph>
              </q>
              <bibl n="Cic. Phil. 11.25" default="false">(Phil. 11.25)</bibl>
            </cit>
            ,
            <gloss>
              shall we wait for this until not a trace is left of the states and cities of Asia?
            </gloss>
          </item>
          <item>
            <cit>
              <q>
                Epamīnōndās exercēbātur plūrimum luctandō ad eum fīnem
                <emph>quoad</emph>
                stāns complectī
                <emph>posset</emph>
                atque contendere
              </q>
              <bibl n="Nep. Ep. 2" default="false">(Nep. Epam. 2)</bibl>
            </cit>
            ,
            <gloss>
              Epaminondas trained himself in wrestling so far as to be able
            </gloss>
            (until he should be able)
            <gloss>to grapple standing and fight</gloss>
            (in that way).
          </item>
        </list>
        <note place="inline" n="1" rend="ag" anchored="true">
          <foreign>
            <emph>Dōnec</emph>
          </foreign>
          is similarly used in poetry and later Latin: as,
          <foreign>
            et dūxit longē
            <emph>dōnec</emph>
            curvāta
            <emph>coīrent</emph>
            inter sē
          </foreign>
          capita (
          <bibl n="Verg. A. 11.860" default="false">Aen. 11.860</bibl>
          ),
          <gloss>and drew it</gloss>
          (the bow)
          <gloss>until the ourved tips touched each other.</gloss>
        </note>
        <note place="inline" n="2" rend="ag" anchored="true">
          <foreign>Dum</foreign>
          ,
          <gloss>until</gloss>
          , may be used with the Present or Future Perfect Indicative to state a future fact when there is no idea of intention or expectancy; but this construction is rare in classic prose. The Future is also found in early Latin.
          <foreign>Dōnec</foreign>
          ,
          <gloss>until</gloss>
          , is similarly used, in poetry and early Latin, with the Present and Future Perfect Indicative, rarely with the Future:—
        </note>
        <list type="ordered">
          <item>
            <cit>
              <q>
                ego in Arcānō opperior
                <emph>dum</emph>
                ista
                <emph>cōgnōscō</emph>
              </q>
              <bibl n="Cic. Att. 10.3" default="false">(Att. 10.3)</bibl>
            </cit>
            ,
            <gloss>
              I am waiting in the villa at Arcæ until I find this out.
            </gloss>
            [This is really
            <foreign>dum</foreign>
            ,
            <gloss>while.</gloss>
            ]
          </item>
          <item>
            <cit>
              <q>
                mihi ūsque cūrae erit quid agās,
                <emph>dum</emph>
                quid ēgeris
                <emph>scierō</emph>
              </q>
              <bibl n="Cic. Fam. 12.19.2" default="false">(Fam. 12.19.3)</bibl>
            </cit>
            ,
            <gloss>
              I shall always feel anxious as to what you are doing, until I actually know
            </gloss>
            (shall have known)
            <gloss>what you have done.</gloss>
          </item>
          <item>
            <cit>
              <q>
                dēlicta mâiōrum luēs
                <emph>dōnec</emph>
                templa
                <emph>refēceris</emph>
              </q>
              <bibl n="Hor. Carm. 3.6.1" default="false">(Hor. Od. 3.6.1)</bibl>
            </cit>
            ,
            <gloss>
              you shall suffer for the sins of your ancestors until you rebuild the temples.
            </gloss>
          </item>
          <item>
            <cit>
              <q>
                ter centum rēgnābitur annōs,
                <emph>dōnec</emph>
                geminam partū
                <emph>dabit</emph>
                Īlia prōlem
              </q>
              <bibl n="Verg. A. 1.272" default="false">(Aen. 1.272)</bibl>
            </cit>
            ,
            <gloss>
              sway shall be held for thrice a hundred years, until Ilia shall give birth to twin offspring.
            </gloss>
          </item>
        </list>
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