Quiesco
From TTT
Latin-English
quĭesc|ō, -ĕre, quĭēvī, quĭētum. (kʷiˈes.ko) v.
- To rest; to stay quiet.
| Cic. | 2% | Class. | 0% | Rom. | 0% | Med. | 0% | Neo. | 0% | ||||||||||
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Constructions
none yet collected
Loci
- αʹ Cicero, Ad Atticum 10.1:
| nisi forte iste nummarius ei potest persuadere ut, dum oratores eant redeant, quiescat. | Unless perhaps that lobbyist of yours can persuade him not to act while the spokesmen go back and forth. |
- βʹ Cicero, Ad Atticum 10.8:
| Relinquitur ut, si vincimur in Hispania, quiescamus. | It remains that, if we are conquered in Spain, we should keep quiet. |
- γʹ Livy, Ab Urbe Condita 2.32:
- δʹ Caesar, ap. Cicero, Ad Atticum 10.8b:
| Postremo quid viro bono et quieto et bono civi magis convenit quam abesse a civilibus controversiis? | Finally, what is more appropriate for a good man, a good and quiet citizen, than to absent himself from civil quarrels? |
