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        <title>Chapter 557</title>
        <title level="m">Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar</title>
        <author>Dickinson College</author>
        <principal>Christopher Francese</principal>
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      <p>
        The original meaning of
        <foreign>
          <emph>quīn</emph>
        </foreign>
        is
        <emph rend="ital">how not? why not?</emph>
        (
        <foreign>
          <emph>quī-nē</emph>
        </foreign>
        ), and when used with the Indicative or (rarely) with the Subjunctive it regularly implies a general negative. Thus,
        <foreign>quīn ego hōc rogem</foreign>
        ?
        <gloss>why should n't I ask this?</gloss>
        implies that there is no reason for not asking. The implied negative was then expressed in a main clause, like
        <foreign>
          <emph>nūlla causa est</emph>
        </foreign>
        or
        <foreign>
          <emph>fierī nōn potest</emph>
        </foreign>
        . Hence come the various dependent constructions introduced by
        <foreign>
          <emph>quīn</emph>
        </foreign>
        .
      </p>
      <p>
        <emph>Quōminus</emph>
        is really a phrase (
        <foreign>
          <emph>quō minus</emph>
        </foreign>
        ), and the dependent constructions which it introduces have their origin in the relative clause of purpose with
        <foreign>
          <emph>quō</emph>
        </foreign>
        and a comparative (see §
        531
        .
        <emph rend="ital">a</emph>
        ).
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