Capio

Plus capio voluptatis inde, quam spectandis in theatro ludis. ❋ Unknown (2007)

[There shall lie] a levy of distress (_pignoris capio_) [69] against ❋ Anonymous (N/A)

Suetonius; the form used by the Pontifex Maximus, when he took the novice from the hand of her father, being Te capio amata, "I have you, my dear," implying the forcible breach of former ties, as in the case of a captive taken in war. ❋ Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus (N/A)

Whereof the Histories of the Emperors’ Lives are full: as of Albinus, the governor of our island, who in his childhood met with this verse, Arma amens capio, nec sat rationis in armis, and in his age performed it. ❋ Unknown (1909)

Entium, miserere mei; or drowning himself in Euripum, should say: Quia ego to non capio, to me capies, it was uncertain, but that God was Ens ❋ Unknown (1880)

And the seal, too, -- surely I know that griffin's head, and that stern motto, _Non rogo sed capio_. ❋ Charles James Lever (1839)

Latin's particular because had you been looking for the word 'ceperant' in your pocket dictionary you'd probably not think to look under 'capio' and may or may not find it. but with this LUT all that's done for you. ❋ Christ Kennedy (2010)

You might be curious to know what a 3rd Conjugation-IO verb is when you popup a dictionary form with the definition for the word 'capio, - ere' and scanning over the list of entries there you'll find exactly what you're looking for. ❋ Christ Kennedy (2010)

Sajroae*, ad Solin.p. 392. copiam de alv - memis capio; quemadmodunv ap. historicos copiae de commea -, tus, frumeoto dnr. ❋ Ovid, Publius Ovidius Naso, Gottlieb Erdmann Gierig (1812)

B. ern'in venalium cnratores confiitao Tres forte lecfos: lora vero de Lepris capio. ❋ Unknown (1705)

(_usu-capio_) thereof; but the meaning of _auctoritas_ in this clause is disputed. ❋ Anonymous (N/A)

(ii. 314 foll.): arma amens capio nec sat rationis in armis. ❋ W. Warde Fowler (1884)

_Arma amens capio nee sat rationis in armis: _ and in his age performed it; which although it were a very vain and godless superstition, as also it was to think that spirits were commanded by such verses (whereupon this word charms, derived of ❋ Various (N/A)

Sent ’em to steal this (_looking under cloak_) from a poor old man -- that’s what his sending ’em was because of! condigne etiam meus med intus gallus gallinacius, qui erat anu peculiaris, perdidit paenissume. ubi erat haec defossa, occepit ibi scalpurrire ungulis circum circa. quid opust verbis? ita mihi pectus peracuit: capio fustem, obtrunco gallum, furem manufestarium. ❋ Titus Maccius Plautus (1919)

In the old Roman law usucapio (rem usu capio) was the process by which a Roman citizen's possession of a corporeal thing during a length of time defined by law "ripened ... into full ownership" (dominium) [ "The ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

One of his questions was, "What are the principal parts of capio? ❋ Kemp Plummer (1912)

Capio ❋ Austin Ledbetter (2011)