style="font-size:15px;"> via trita 19– a well-trodden, much-frequented way.
viam munire 20– to make a road.
viam patefacere, aperire– to open a route.
ferro viam facere (per confertos hostes)– to cut one's way (through the enemies' ranks).
viam intercludere– to obstruct a road; to close a route.
iter obstruere– to obstruct a road; to close a route.
via fert, ducit aliquo– a road leads somewhere.
in viam se dare– to set out on a journey.
viae se committere– to set out on a journey.
viam ingredi, inire (also metaphorically) – to enter upon a route; to take a road.
rectā (viā)– straight on.
de via declinare, deflectere (also metaphorically) – to turn aside from the right way; to deviate.
(de via) decedere alicui– make way for any one.
Appia via proficisci– to set out by the Appian road.
erranti viam monstrare– to direct a person who has lost his way.
errores Ulixis– the wanderings of Ulysses.
viam persequi (also metaphorically) – to continue one's journey, pursue one's course.
longam viam conficere– to accomplish a long journey.
fessus de via– weary with travelling; way-worn.
Hercules 21 in trivio, in bivio, in compitis– Hercules at the cross-roads, between virtue and vice.
iter facere– (1) to take a journey, (2) to make, lay down a road (rare).
una iter facere– to travel together.
iter ingredi (pedibus, equo, terra)– to begin a journey (on foot, on horseback, by land).
iter aliquo dirigere, intendere– to journey towards a place.
tendere aliquo– to journey towards a place.
longum itineris spatium emetiri– to finish a very long journey.
ex itinere redire 22– to return from a journey.
in itinere 23– on a journey; by the way.
iter terrestre, pedestre– travel by land, on foot.
itinera diurna nocturnaque– travelling day and night.
iter unius diei or simply diei– a day's journey.
iter impeditum– an impassable road.
disiunctissimas ultimas terras peragrare (not permigrare) – to travel through the most remote countries.
peregrinatio– a foreign journey.
peregrinari, peregre esse– to be travelling abroad.
peregre proficisci– to go abroad.
aliquem proficiscentem prosequi– to accompany any one when starting; to see a person off.
aliquem proficiscentem votis ominibusque prosequi (vid. sect. VI. 11, note Prosequi…) – to wish any one a prosperous journey.
rus excurrere– to make a pleasure-trip into the country.
ruri vivere, rusticari– to live in the country.
vita rustica– country life (the life of resident farmers, etc.)
rusticatio, vita rusticana– country life (of casual, temporary visitors).
4. Coming – Going
pedibus ire– to go on foot.
discedere a, de, ex loco aliquo– to leave a place.
egredi loco;24 excedere ex loco– to leave a place.
decedere loco, de, ex loco 25– to quit a place for ever.
ingredi, intrare urbem, introire in urbem– to enter a city.
portā ingredi, exire– to go in at, go out of a gate.
extra portam egredi– to go outside the gate.
commeare ad aliquem– to go in and out of any one's house; to visit frequently.
Romam venire, pervenire– to come to Rome.
adventus Romam, in urbem– arrival in Rome, in town.
in unum locum convenire, confluere– to collect together at one spot.
Romam concurrere (Mil. 15. 39) – to stream towards Rome.
obviam ire alicui– to meet any one.
obviam venire alicui– to go to meet some one.
obvium or obviam esse, obviam fieri– to meet some one by chance.
incidere in aliquem– to meet, come across a person; to meet casually.
offendere, nancisci aliquem– to meet, come across a person; to meet casually.
obviam alicui aliquem mittere– to send to meet a person.
5. Riding – Driving
curru vehi, in rheda (Mil. 21. 55) – to drive.
equo vehi– to ride.
sternere equum– to saddle a horse.
conscendere equum– to mount.
ascendere in equum– to mount.
descendere ex equo– to dismount.
in equo sedere; equo insidēre– to be on horseback.
(in) equo haerere– to sit a horse well; to have a good seat.
calcaria
Cf. in metaphorical sense,
Cf. especially
