NotE 1.— Sometimes the conjunction has a correlative (ide, idcircd, e5 consilid, etc.)
in the main clause (ef. § 561. a) :—
légum idcircd servi sumus, ut liberi simus (Clu. 146), for this reason we are subject
to the laws, that we may be free.
copias transdixit ed consilid, ut castellum expignaret (cf. B. G. ii. 9), he led the
‘troops across with this design —to storm the fort.
Nore 2.— Ut nin sometimes occurs in clauses of purpose when nén belongs to some
particular word: as,—vut pliira nén dicam (Manil. 44), to avoid unnecessary talk.
2. Relative Clauses of Purpose are introduced by the relative pro-
noun qui or a relative adverb (ubi, unde, qué, etc.). The antecedent
is expressed or implied in the main clause: —


mnittitur L. Décidius Saxa qui loci natiiram perspiciat (B. C. i. 66), Lucius
Decidius Saxa is sent to examine the ground (who should examine, etc.).
scribébat Sratidnés quads alii dicerent (Brut. 206), he wrote speeches for other
men to deliver.
ed exstinctd fore unde discerem néminem (Cat. M. 12), that when he was dead
there would be nobody from whom (whence) I could learn.
huic né ubi cdnsisteret quidem contra té locum reliquisti (Quinct. 73), you
have left him no ground even to make a stand against you.
habébam qué confugerem (Fam. iv. 6. 2), I had [a retreat] whither I might flee.
Note. — In this construction qui=ut is (etc.), ubi=ut ibi, and so on (§ 537. 2).
