veniamo, venite, ven gono. 2. Venivo, vi, va venivamo, vate, vano. 3. Venni, venifti, venne venimmo, niste, nero. 4. Verrò, rai, rà verremo, rete, ranno. 5. Vieni, venga 6. Venga, ga, ga veniamo, iate, gano. 7. Verrei, refti, rebbe In like manner, its com- Rivenire, to return. XVI. Ufcire, to go out. I. Effco, efci, efce 2. Uscivo, vi, va ufcivamo, vate, vano. 3. Ufcii, ufcifti, ufci ufcimmo, ufcifte, ufci 4. rono. verremmo, refte, reb. Ufcirò, rai, rà A I. LL Verbs of the first Conjugation except four, (viz. andare to go, dare to give; fare to do, and ftare to ftand, before fet down in this Collection of Verbs) are regular, and are declined in their feveral Moods and Tenfes, according to the firft Conjugation in the Table of Verbs, or as amo, p. 187. II. Verbs of the Second Conjugation ending in ere, long or short, are for the most part irregular, there being not more than twenty Verbs of this Conjugation that are regular, but this feeming Difficulty will be eafily removed by the Attention of the Learner; and it may be noted, there are only four Verbs ending in ére long, that are irregular in the Participle, viz. parére, which makes parfo; perfuadere, perfuafo; rimanere, rimafa; folére, folito; all the reft make the Participle in uto. III. Of the Verbs of the third Conjugation ́ending in ire, thefe feven are more particularly to be remarked, as being moft irregular, viz. dire to fay, morire to dye, falire tɔ leap, udire to hear, venire to come, ufcire to go out, gire to go; and many Verbs of this Conjugation ending in ire make Learner to make Compofitions, and to read the beft Authors, by which he will reap great Profit and Improvement in his Studies, both which I with him fincerely. Aminta, Tirfi. A MINTA, Hò vifle Rifponder per pietate i fa- A Aminta. Thyrfis. MINTA. I have seen the Rocks and Waters compaffionately reply to my Complaints, I have feen the Woods accompany my Complaints with fighs: but I have never feen nor hope Compaffion ne la crudele, e to fee Compaffion in the bella, cruel Fair, whom I Che non sò s'io la chiami ò know not whether to Tirfi, Pafce l'Agna l'her bette, il Lupo l' Agne; Am. Abi laffo! call Woman or Brute; but the denies herself to be a Woman, because fhe denies Compaffion, where inanimate things have not denied it. Thyr. The Lamb feeds on the Grafs, the Wolf on the Lambs; but cruel Love feeds on Tears," and never fhews himself fatisfied. Am. Alas! Love is long fince fatisfied with my Tears, and now only thirfts after my Blood; and foon am I refolved, that |