The particle _maraxi_ [_mairaxi_][120] is able to elevate to honor the particle _rare_; e.g., _tono iori cono coto vo Padre ni vataximairaxerareta_ 'the lord gave it to the priest.' _Certain Verbs Which of Themselves Indicate Honor_[121] _Mesare,uru_ indicates any act which can be done, or which is properly done by a noble person (_persona nobilis_). This includes such things as eating, drinking, sailing, riding a horse, etc. _Vôxerare,uru_ means that a noble person speaks. _Vomaraxi,uru_ and _vomaraxi ari,u_ mean that a noble person gives. _Voxe,uru_ [_Vôxe,uru_] and _vôxe ari,u_ mean that a middling person (_persona mediocris_) says or declares. Verbs preceded by _vôxe_ or _mexi_ are given the same degree of honor by either; e.g., _vôxe tçuqerare,uru_ 'I declare,' _mexi tçucavare,uru_ 'I serve,' which have the same meanings as _tçuqerare,uru_ and _tçucavare,uru_. To call someone we use _coi_ with an inferior, with someone not quite as inferior we use _iorai_, with someone a little better we use _vaxei_, while _vogiare_ is the superior way to call. _Gozare_, which means that your Lordship should come, and _gozarǒ_ in the future tense are even more honorable ways to indicate the imperative. _Voide nasarei_, _voide nasareô_, or _voide nasarei caxi_ mean 'might your Lordship come,' or 'Oh! would that your Lordship come.' _Cudasare,uru_ means that a noble person gives. _Tamavari,u_ means that a noble person gives to an inferior. _Tamóri,u_ means that a middling person gives. _Mizzu vo nomaxete tamǒre_ 'Give me a drink of water.' _Cudasare,uru_ and _tamóri,u_ mean {148} that a humble person eats honoring his food. _Coximexi,u_ and _qicoximexi,u_ mean that a noble person eats and hears. _Voboximexi,u_ and _voboximesare,uru_ mean that a noble person thinks. _Saxerare,uru_ means that a noble person does. _Nasare,uru_, _asobaxi,u_, and _asobasare,iuru_ [_asobasare,uru_] mean that a noble person does what is proper to him such as hunting, writing, reading, or reciting. _Ii,ú_ is used when the person addressed is humbler than the person or thing spoken to; (42 and _mexi,u_ [_móxi,u_] means the person or the thing spoken to is addressed with honor. Therefore I would be incorrect were I to say _mi ni móxe_ 'tell me!' I should rather say _mi ni iie_. I should not say _tono ni iie_ 'tell it to the lord,' but rather _tono ni móxe_. _Mairi,u_ means to go to a place to which honor should be shown; e.g., _iglesia ie maire_ 'go to church!' _Cure,uru_ and _toraxe,uru_ mean to give in a way that humbles the person to whom the thing is given. _Cui,ú_ means 'to eat' without showing respect (_respectus_); _mexi,u_ also means 'to eat' but it is cultivated (_urbanum_); e.g., in addressing those deserving respect I will not say _mexi vo cui maraxita_ but rather _mexi vo tabe maraxita_ 'I ate.' _Mairi,u_ or _vomairari,u_ [_vomairi ari,u_] means that a middling person eats, while _agaraxerare,uru_ and _voagari ari,u_ are nobler ways to say this.