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Common terms and phrasesAlexander Anthon Asia Athenae Babylon Caesar Cicero Darius Deus English Epaminondas Hannibal Italy Latin Pericles Philosophy Plato Pompeius Pythagoras Remark Roma Roman Romulus Rule Socrates Thrasybulus Verres ablat ablative accus accusative action adjective annus called case cases cause city construction consul country dative death denote dico ellipsis enemy express expressed facio first following found frequently friends future genitive gerund given good great habeo homo imperf imperfect indicative infinitive joined king latter less life made magnus make mind mood mors multus never nominative noun object omnis order participle passive people perf perfect person place plur possum preposition pres present pronoun quis quum relative same sense sent sine sometimes state subj subject subjunctive substantive suus take taken tense thee things think thou three time tion tive tuus used verb verbs video virtus volo whole wish words writers years Popular passagesPage 329 - Sallust's Jugurthine War and Conspiracy of Catiline. With an English Commentary, and Geographical and Historical Indexes. New Edition, corrected and enlarged. Page 330 - Physiology. The Principles of Physiology applied to the Preservation of Health, and the Improvement of Physical and Mental Education. By ANDREW COMBE. Page 330 - OF CHEMISTRY ; Including the most Recent Discoveries and Applications of the Science to Medicine and Pharmacy, and to the Arts. By ROBERT KANE, MDMRIA, Professor of Natural Philosophy to the Royal Dublin Society. Page 330 - The History of the Discovery and Settlement of America. By William Robertson, DD With an Account of his Life and Writings. To which are added, Questions for the Examination of Students. By John Frost, AM In one volume, 8vo. Page 338 - ... Intellectual Philosophy and on the Will. The tone and manner of these books must be pleasing to all who love calm, dispassionate, and accurate investigation, and moderation in defending one's own opinions and canvassing those of others. I have no hesitation in saying, that I regard Professor Upham's books as giving the best views of the subjects named which we have in the English language, and as worthy of being read and studied in the schools and colleges of our country. Page 329 - Commentaries on the Gallic War, and the First Book of the Greek Paraphrase; with English Notes, Critical and Explanatory, Plans of Battles, Sieges, &c., and Historical, Geographical, and Archaeological Indexes. Page 329 - Latin Grammar, Part I. Containing the most important Parts of the Grammar of the Latin Language, together with appropriate Exercises in the translating and writing of Latin. Bibliographic information
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