 who,' 'which,' we might substitute 'of such a kind as to,' ' such that,' &c. qui governs the subjunctive. (a) Qui with the indicative may refer an object to a class, but it then describes it (or them) in the most definite way. ' Qui non defendit amicum,...  A practical introduction to Latin prose composition - Seite 141von Thomas Kerchever Arnold - 1846 - 219 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | 1848 - 542 Seiten
...governs the subjunctive. " Qui, therefore, governs the subjunctive whenever the object described by the relative could not, as it were, be seen and touched....' who,' ' which,' we might substitute ' of such a hind as to,' ' such that,' &c., qui governs the subjunctive." — P. 141. Yet this elaborate explanation... | |
 | William Ellis (of King's coll, Aberdeen), Thomas Kerchever Arnold - 1855 - 310 Seiten
...relative could not, as it were, be seen and touched. Whenever it does not describe an individual o'iject, but only refers it (or them) to a particular class...subjunctive. When therefore for • who,' ' which,' we miglit substitute * of such a kind as to,' ' such that,' Sec., qui governs the subjunctive. (a) Qui... | |
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