mendicabulum, 26 miraculum, 30 molimentum, 23, 45 momentum, 20, 45 monumentum, 14, 35 munimentum, 48 nidamentum, 17 nucifrangibulum, 25 nutrimentum, 16, 48 oblectamentum, 22, 48 omentum, 16 operculum, 28 operimentum, 13, 48 opprobramentum, 22 oraculum, 31, 40 oramentum, 23 ornamentum, 14, 33, 37, 48 pabulum, 25, 39 patibulum, 24 pavimentum, 12 periculum, 30, 41 perpendiculum, 28 piaculum, 28, 41 pigmentum, 16 poculum, 28 praepedimentum, 22 propugnaculum, 29, 33 prostibulum, 26 pulpamentum, 17 ramentum, 11 receptaculum, 29 redimiculum, 28 retinaculum, 28 rutabulum, 24 saeculum, 30 saepimentum, 14 salsamentum, 17 sarculum, 28 sarmentum, 12, 49 scitamentum, 18 sessibulum, 25, 50 sicilimentum, 12 sincipitamentum, 18 spectaculum, 30, 41, 51 spiraculum, 28, 51 stabilimentum, 14 stabulum, 25, 33, 40, 50 sternumentum, 23 stramentum, 11, 38, 44 subligaculum, 28 suffimentum, 13 supplementum, 15 tabernaculum, 29 tegumentum, 13, 35, 49 temperamentum, 20 termentum, 20 testamentum, 12 tinnimentum, 23, 49 tintinnabulum, 24 tormentum, 15, 38 turbamentum, 22 turibulum, 26 umbraculum, 30, 41 vehiculum, 29, 42 venabulum, 25 vestibulum, 25 vestimentum, 15, 39, 49 vocabulum, 25, 40, 50 FOOTNOTES: [181] Cf. Morris, _Principles and Methods in Latin Syntax_, p. 65. It must be noted, however, that this is only one direction in which semantic development takes place. The opposite (decrease of connotation) is also observable as a definite line of semantic development. [182] This is one of four _-mentum_ words which occur first in Sallust. The others are hortamentum, irritamentum, turbamentum. Norden mentions the use of _-mentum_ words as a peculiarity of Sallust’s style (Gercke und Norden. _Einleitung in die Alt. Wiss._ I. 578), but with the exception of these four words, which occur, moreover, only once each in this author, the examples scarcely justify the statement. [183] Cf. Festus, p. 38: conciliabulum dicitur locus, ubi in concilium venitur. [184] Cf. Walde, who gives as the etymology of this word, ver(o)-stabulum, in which *uer = “door”. [185] See Mommsen, _Röm. Gesch._ Bk. I, Ch. XV. [186] Only those _-culum_ words were examined which were not diminutives. Some of the words formed with this suffix do have diminutive meaning, but for a diminutive to be formed on a verb stem is impossible. [187] Cf. Varro, _Lingua Latina_, 5, Art. 162. [188] See the article by Professors Oertel and Morris on _The Nature and Origin of Indo-European Inflection_, Harvard Class. Stud., Vol. XVI, p. 89. END OF VOLUME ONE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HUMANISTIC STUDIES TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES: