smells well." With sī 'if ever'; stŏmăchābātur sĕnex sī quid aspĕrius dīxeram " The old man used to get angry if I (had) said anything, rather harsh."
Some writers, however; use the Subj.: quenicumqiĕ lictor prēndissĕt, trĭbūnŭs mīttī iŭhēbăt "Whotnever the lictor (had) arrested, the tribune ordered to be let go."
Construction of certain Conjunctions.
§ 406. Ut with the Indicative.—ŭt takes the Indicative when it means—
(a) As: ŭt sēmentem fēcĕrĭs (Fut. Perf.), ĭtă. mĕtēs "As you have sowed, so will you reap." Hence idiomatically (of facts):
(b) Considering that, taking into account: hī ŭt pŏbpŭlĭ Rōmānī aetās est, sĕnēs sunt " Considering the age of the Roman people, these are ancients."
(c) While, when followed by sīc, ĭtă: ŭt quĭēs certāmĭnum ĕrăt, ĭtă, nōn ăb appărātū ŏpĕrum cēssātum est "Though there was a cessation of hostilities, still they did not relax the prosecution of the (siege) works."
(d) As Soon as: ut vēni surrexit "He rose when I came."
§ 407. Ut with the Subjunctive.—It takes the Subjunctive when used—
(a) In a Consecutive sense, 'so that,' § 393.
(b) In a Final sense, 'in order that,' § 395.
(c) In a Concessive sense, 'granting that,' § 403 (3).
(d) After vĕrĕŏr 'I fear,' etc., § 397.
(e) In indignant surprise, see example in § 383 (1).
§ 408. Cum with the Indicative.—Cum (quom) takes the Indicative when it means—
(a) When (in the sense of " at the time when "); longum illŭd tempŭs cum nōn ĕrō "That long time when I shall be no more," pārŭĭt cum nĕcesse ĕrăt " He obeyed when it was necessary."
(b) Since (= "since the time when"); centum annī sunt cum dictātŏr fŭ ĭbt "It is one hundred years since he was dictator."
(c) Whenever (in the best Latin, compare § 405):
