Virg. — CONVENA,  (venire  cum)  people  of  various  countries  assembled
together  to  live  in  the  same  place.  Romulus  pastores  et  convenas
consilio  et  sapientia  conjugavit.  Cic. — HOSPES,  as  synonymous  with
the  other  words,  is  he  who  inhabits  another  s  house,  or  a  foreign  (own.
Tu  hospes  in  hac  urbe  versaris.  Cic. — PEREGRINUS,  (from  per-
agrare)  an  alien,  one  who  travels  in  a  foreign  country.  Jam  non  hos-
pites,  sed  peregrini  et  advense  nominabamur.  Cic. — PEREGRINATOR,
one  who  makes  many  journeys ;  often  from  home.  Et  me  hercule  non
sum  tarn  peregrinator  jam,  quam  antea  solebam ;  sedificia  mea  me
delectant,  et  otium  domus  est.  Cic. — EXTERUS,  foreign,  of  another
country.  Extera  quaerere  regna.  Virg.  i.  e.  Quaerere  regnum  extra.
Externa  would  not  be  so  proper. — EXTRARIUS,  (quasi  extrarem)  out-
ward, foreign,  strange.  Sine  ulla  assumptione  extrariae  defensionis.
Cic. — EXTERNUS,  external,  outward.  Animos  externa  et  adventitia
religione  pulsari.  Cic.  Extera  in  this  case  would  be  improper.  Ex-
terna religio  means  a  religion  coming  from  a  foreign  country. — Ex-
TRANEUS,  who  is  of,  and  lives  in,  another  country.  Pax  etconcordia
extraneis  gignetur,  cum  jam  domesticis  non  insideat.  Cic.  Ex-
ternis  would  not  be  so  proper.  Likewise  Extranea  bona  sunt  cor-
poris  et  animi,  honos,  pecunia,  potentia,  &c.  Cic. — ALIENUS  is  used
in  opposition,  1.  to  proprius.  Alienae  domi  esse.  Cic.  2.  to  pro-
pinquus,  consanguineus.  Apud  me  coenant  alieni  novem.  Plaut.
3.  to  conjunctus,  amicus.  Ut  tuum  factum  alieni  hominis,  meum
vero,  conjunctissimi  esse  videatur.  Cic. — ALIENIGENA,  (quasi  alibi
genitus)  born  in  another  country.  Quid  alienigenae  de  vobis  loqui
soleant?  Cic.  Alienigenae  hostes.  Id.
97.  Advenire.  Adventure.
