[111] Cf. Murray, s.v.
[112] Murray, s.v.
[113] Ibid., s.v.; and Skeat, Etymological Dictionary, s.v.
[114] Used very often in a sense quite distinct from the Liberal ones; the Conservative ones, etc.
[115] Cf. King and Cookson, Principles of Sound and Inflexion, p. 285.
[116] This last ungrammatical form, like the singular his self (now a vulgarism), testifies to the confusion of dative and genitive.
[117] Cf. Roby, Latin Syntax, p. xxiii., and §§ 1069, 1073.
[118] Morris, Historical Outlines, p. 6.
[119] See Roby, Syntax, p. 51.
[120] Nay, we even find the suffix -pse attached to other parts of speech; cf. sirempse, Plaut., Amphit., Prol. 73.