Oh. I was like scouring my signature for it, and it's just like, wait, I didn't even use the subjunctive at all!
Subjunctives irritate me to no end. We just covered them in Latin, and while I get them, I absolutely hate them. That and poetic forms, although I like that I can change "mihi" to "mi" just for the sake of variety.

Oh. I was like scouring my signature for it, and it's just like, wait, I didn't even use the subjunctive at all!
Subjunctives irritate me to no end. We just covered them in Latin, and while I get them, I absolutely hate them. That and poetic forms, although I like that I can change "mihi" to "mi" just for the sake of variety.

I have signatures disabled, so I would not have known otherwise.

Edit: But since you mentioned it... @RomanAria
-Unless mi is the nominative plural form of the possessive adjective meus, desero takes an accusative object.
-I believe obliviscor takes a genitive when the object is a person. Both my Cassell's Latin Dictionary (Lit. with genit.: temporum suorum,) and Lewis & Short (link) says that it takes a genitive when the object is a person.
-The last line says "I am cast aside to die" or something like that?

Edit2: Also, in your title (Deis Abicior), are you referring to goddesses or gods in general? If it is the latter, then you need dis (by the gods) instead of deis (by the goddesses).

Bump. I feel like this is going to die.

Hello? Hello? Hello? Hello? Where did everybody go? :(

nescio ubi omnes iverunt. ;)