[*] 183. The following ancient forms are found chiefly in poetry:
- In the fourth conjugation, -ībam, -ībō, for -iēbam, -iam (future). These forms are regular in eō, go (§ 203).
- In the present subjunctive, -im: as in duim,perduim, retained in religious formulas and often in comedy. This form is regular in sum and volō and their compounds (§§ 170, 199).
- In the perfect subjunctive and future perfect indicative, -sim, -sō: as, faxim,faxō, iussō , recēpsō (= fēcerim etc.); ausim (= ausus sim ).
- In the passive infinitive, -ier: as, vocārier for vocārī;agier for agī .
- A form in -āssō, -āssere is found used as a future perfect: as, amāssis. from amō;levāssō, fromlevō; impetrāssere, from impetrō;iūdicāssit, from iūdicō (cf. § 263. 2. b. N.).