apodosis

• "You will have to help me with my work, Ingigerd, but I will try to be a mother to you in every respect,"--here came the apodosis--"if you make up your mind to change your mode of life There was hard, stupid, even savage hatred in Ingigerd's commentaries on this and other parts of her mother's letter I am to go to her and repent," she mimicked, "because the Lord has so miraculously saved me. —  Atlantis
• Thus in the foregoing sentence the logical apodosis is et exuissent understood (_and they would have shaken it off_). —  New Latin Grammar
• The verb in the apodosis might be implorabis_, without altering the meaning. —  C. Sallusti Crispi De Bello Catilinario Et Jugurthino
• The deponent frustari here has a reflective meaning to exert one's self in vain,' 'to deceive one's self,' and must be conceived to come from the active frustrare_, 'to frustrate 317] 'Then, indeed (in truth), they showed,' &c.; Respecting vero in the apodosis, see note on chap. 50 59. —  C. Sallusti Crispi De Bello Catilinario Et Jugurthino
• In Africa the guide often attempts to follow instead of leading the party, and this proceeding should always awake suspicion FN#520] In text another prothesis without apodosis: see vol. vi. 203, etc FN#521] In text "Fa ghába thaláthat ayyamin" = and he (or it the mountain?) —  Arabian nights. English

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