T. Is that right? what is the common phrase? C. is silent.
T. Did you ever see “illud quod” in that position? is it the phrase? C. is silent.
T. It is commonly “id quod,” isn't it? id quod. C. Oh, I recollect, id quod.
T. Well, which is more common, “quod,” or “id quod,” when the sentence is the antecedent? C. I think “id quod.”
T. At least it is far more distinct; yes, I think it is more common. What could you put instead of it? C. Quod quidem.
T. Now, dubitanti mihi; what is “mihi” governed by? C. Accessit.
T. No; hardly. C. is silent.
T. Does “accessit” govern the dative? C. I thought it did.
T. Well, it may; but would Cicero use the dative after it? what is the more common practice with words of motion? Do you say, Venit mihi, he came to me? C. No, Venit ad me;—I recollect.
T. That is right; venit ad me. Now, for instance, “incumbo:” what case does “incumbo” govern? C. Incumbite remis?