Heavy Construction
The Allen and Greenough is still under construction;
so some links may not work quite the way you would expect.
314.
Nemo, no
one, is used of persons only -
1. As a Substantive: -
- néminem accúsat, he accuses no one.
2. As an adjective pronoun instead of núllus: -
- vir némó
bonus (Legg. ii. 41), no good man.
NOTE: Even when used as a substantive, némó may take a noun in
apposition: as, - némó
scríptor, nobody [who is] a writer.
a. Núllus, no, is commonly an adjective;
but in the genitive and ablative singular it is regularly used instead of
the corresponding cases of némó, and in the plural it may
be
either an adjective or a substantive: -
- núllum mittitur télum (B. C. ii. 13), not a
missile is thrown.
- núlló hoste prohibente (B. G. iii. 6), without
opposition from the enemy.
- núllíus ínsector calamitátem (Phil. ii. 98),
I persecute the misfortune of no one.
- núllo adiuvante (id. x. 4), with the help of no
one (no one helping).
- núllí erant praedónés (Flacc. 28), there
were no pirates.
- núllí eximentur (Pison. 94), none shall be taken
away.
For nón nemó, nón
nullus (nón núllí) see § 326. a.