6. iUe : used here, as often, to
change the subject in passing to a
new sentence ; Caessu: is the subject
of the last sentence, Dumnoriz of



this, and iUe should be translated
by naming its antecedent, Dum-
noriz.
7. insuStUB n&vigandi : unused
to sailing; many adjectives of knowl-
edge and ignorance take the genitive,
often where our English idiom would
suggest some other construction; cf.
139, 4, and 339, 4, c.
8. quod . . . diceret : we might
expect quod (ut dicSbat) impe-
dlrfitur, because, as he said, he was
detained,

9. territSre: a peculiar and
somewhat rare use of the infinitive
called the Historical infinitive; it
is translated like an imperfect in-
dicative and its subject if expressed
is a nominative; he alarmed them
by fear.
246



THE SECOND INVASION OF BRITAIN



10. tpoliftrStar: for case of pre-
ceding ndbilitftte, cf. 187, 5.
11. interticere verSretor: a

verb of fearing here, as often, takes
a complementary infinitive (77, e)»



When does it take a subjunctive? Cf.
361.
12. fidem reliquis interp5-
nere: he pledged his word to the
rest; historical infinitive.
