A Latin Exercise-book: Especially Adapted to Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar; with Parallel References to the Grammars of Allen and Greenough; Andrews and Stoddard; Bullions and Morris; and Harkness |
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Common terms and phrases
accused animals animus army arrived asked battle bear become believe birds body brave bring brother brought Caesar called camp carried Cicero citizens conquered consul danger dare death desire doubt earth enemy everything facere father favor fear feelings fight foll follow forces friends gave Gerundive give given Greeks hand Hannibal head honorable hope hundred interest Italy killed king land laws learned letter lion live matter mind mother never Persians praise present quum received remember rēs rich river Romans Rome seems senate sent Sentences ships sick slaves soldiers Subj subst taken thee thing Thou thought Verbs virtue VOCABULARY walls whole wish write
Popular passages
Page 155 - longitudinem Italiae, et eo die cum Hasdrubale in Gallia signis collatis pugnasse, quo eum castra adversus sese in Apulia posita habere Hannibal credidisset.
Page 155 - Turn omissis pro se precibus, puellis ut saltern parcerent orare institit a qua aetate etiam hostes iratos abstinere; ne
Page 155 - uno equo per urbem verum triumphum vehi Neronemque, etiam si pedes incedat, vel parta eo bello vel spreta eO
Page 156 - quern jam sanguis viresque deficiunt. Proinde abite dum est facultas vosque ad legionem recipite.
Page 162 - of tenses is never kept up long, and applies only to temporary situations, never to general statements. TABLE
Page 112 - that Plato came to Tarentum in the consulship of Lucius Camillus [and] Appius Claudius.
Page 137 - to [his] country by the authority of the senate and the order of the people.
Page 66 - PASSIVE FORM : The city [being] taken, after the city was taken, the general returned. ACTIVE
Page 153 - quae platalea nominaretur; earn sibi cibum quaerere advolantem ad eas aves quae se in
Page 66 - Xerxes reigning. When Xerxes was reigning. In the reign of Xerxes. Xerxe victo — Quum