note-book Copy link Outline 1. pŭgillāres, ium (sc. tabulae, codicilli2. commentārius (of a more formal and systematic kind; also indicating the contents rather than the tablets on which they were written3. perh. adversāria, orum, n. (a kind of day-book or journal kept by men of business, from which the ledger [codex accepti et expensi] was prepared) • note-book: 1. pŭgillāres, ium (sc. tabulae, codicilli: a sort of pocket n. for jotting down in): pencil and n., stilus et p., Plin. Ep. 1, 6, 1: cf. ib. 1, 22, 11, libelli et pugillares., i. e. library and n.: to be for ever busy with one's n., semper [libro et] pugillaribus imminere, Sen. Ep. 15, 5: Plin. maj. 2. commentārius (of a more formal and systematic kind; also indicating the contents rather than the tablets on which they were written: cf. supr.): he left me 160 n.s full of extracts, electorum commentarios CLX. mihi reliquit, Plin. Ep. 3, 5, 17: to enter in a n. in commentarios referre, cf. Suet. Aug. 64. 3. perh. adversāria, orum, n. (a kind of day-book or journal kept by men of business, from which the ledger [codex accepti et expensi] was prepared): Cic. R. Com. 2.
NOTE-BOOK Copy link • NOTE-BOOKadversaria: libellus: commentariolum, commentarii (Vid: Schütz, Lex. Cic., sub voc. Obs. adversaria is also a day-book, in which accounts were set down at the moment, to be afterward transferred to the ledger).