1. In quo Animadverten-dum est consuli Johannem non a militibus in procinctu qui-que in hostem ituri erant, sed ab illis qui in Judaeae prae-sidiis versabantur

2. Leni tractu labi coepit, triduoque inter religiosam omnium Admirationem conspectus, haud dubiam prae se appetitae clarioris sedis alacritatem ferens ad triremem Romanam perrexit, paventibusque inusitato spectaculo nautis eo conscendit ubi Q

3. Filling up of osteomyelitic bone cavities with autologous material is a good method by using the following praecautions: Sufficient prae- and postoperative antibiotic therapy, exact operative technic, operation in an inactive stage of disease, closure of scin without tension, filling up af bone cavities with autologons bone.

4. Senatorum Affluentem numerum deformi et incon- 35.1.1 dita turba—erant enim super mille, et quidam in- dignissimi et post necem Caesaris per gratiam et prae- mium adlecti, quos orciuos uulgus uocabat—ad modum pristinum et splendorem redegit duabus lectionibus: 5 prima ipsorum arbitratu, quo uir uirum legit, secunda

5. The Latin version by Saint Jerome, the Vulgate, says: Dormitavit anima mea prae taedio (literally, “My soul slept from boredom”: Ps.118/119:28). We should note that the Greek word in the Septuagint, which Jerome translates as taedio (tedium, or boredom) is our word, “acedia.” What is the Hebrew word which underlies the Greek?

6. Ibus lius pre, querum sum publin sus, publice rurbitus ocum ocae nerei pubi fac temunti ssendi tum nostemque publibus; ne in ductam a in virtus oponemnit consus et ca- verei simus ceriost prae Adducen ihictus sedo, num abut restorum qui- tus, que rem hos, nondam achum licae, quoditum ad ressultora viceri inam num adercen imaios, pa- toraedo

7. Apprehension (n.) late 14c., "perception, comprehension," from Old French apreension "comprehension, something learned" or directly from Latin Apprehensionem (nominative apprehensio), noun of action from past-participle stem of apprehendere "take hold of, grasp" physically or mentally, from ad "to" (see ad-) + prehendere "to seize" (from prae-"before;" see pre-+ -hendere, from PIE root *ghend