Second Latin Book: Comprising a Historical Latin Reader, with Notes and Rules for Translating; and an Exercise-book, Developing a Complete Analytical Syntax, in a Series of Lessons and Exercises, Involving the Construction, Analysis and Reconstruction of Latin Sentences

Albert Harkness

D. Appleton & Company, 1861 - Latin language - 362 pages

Contents

• READING LESSONS: 1
• Roman Triumphs: 14
• Civil Dissensions: 22
• GRECIAN HISTORY: 37
• Civil Wars in Greece: 45
• GraecoMacedonian Empire: 54
• INTRODUCTION: 75
• Imperative Sentences: 83
• Simple Subject: 85
• Complex Subject Modifier Simple: 87
• Complex Subject Modifier Complex: 91
• Simple Predicate: 93
• Complex Predicate Direct Object Simple: 95
• Complex Predicate Direct Object Complex: 97
• Complex Predicate Indirect Object Simple or Com plex: 99
• Complex Predicate Remote Object Genitive: 101
• Complex Predicate Remote Object Ablative: 104
• Complex Predicate Direct Object with Attributive Accusative: 106
• Complex Predicate Combined Objects two Accu satives: 109
• Complex Predicate Combined Objects Accusative and Dative: 111
• Complex Predicate Combined Objects Accusative and two Datives: 113
• Complex Predicate Combined Objects Accusative and Genitive: 115
• and Ablative: 117
• Complex Predicate Combined Objects two Datives: 119
• Complex Predicate Combined Objects Dative and Ablative: 121
• Complex Predicate Adverbial Attribute Adverbs: 122
• Complex Predicate Adverbial Expressions of Man ner Means c: 126
• Complex Predicate Adverbial Expressions of Time: 129
• Complex Predicate Adverbial Expressions of Place: 131
• Complex Predicate Oblique Cases with Prepositions as Adverbial Expressions: 134
• Lesson Page XXVI Complex SubstantivePredicate Modifier Objective or Attributive: 137
• Complex AdjectivePredicate Modifier Objective or Attributive: 139
• XXVIIL Complex AdjectivePredicate Modifier Complex: 142
• Recapitulation: 144
• CHAPTER II: 152
• Sentence as Predicate: 157
• Sentence as Modifier of Subject or other Noun: 160
• Accusative with Infinitive or Sentence with Quod as Object: 165
• Dependent Question as Object: 168
• Sentence with ut or ne as Object Indirect Object: 170
• Adverbial AttributiveSentences Place: 174
• Adverbial AttributiveSentences Time: 177
• Adverbial AttributiveSentences Cause: 182
• Adverbial AttributiveSentencesCause Condition and Concession: 185
• Adverbial AttributiveSentences Manner Conse quence and Comparison: 191
• Complex and Compound Sentences as Elements of other Sentences: 194
• 2 COMPLEX SENTENCES ABRIDGED XLII Principal Elements Abridged: 198
• Modifier of Subject or other Noun Abridged: 202
• Object of Predicate Abridged: 206
• Attribute of Predicate Abridged Comparison and Participles: 210
• Lesson Page: 214
• Formation of Compound Sentences: 221
• RULES FOR TRANSLATING: 245
• NOTES: 257
• LATINENGLISH VOCABULARY: 287
• ENGLISHLATIN VOCABULARY: 327
• HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX: 343

Popular passages

Page 224 - ... are of different persons, the verb agrees with the first person in preference to the second, and with the second in preference to the third. Mon frère et moi (nous) viendrons). My brother and I will come.

Bibliographic information

• Title: Second Latin Book: Comprising a Historical Latin Reader, with Notes and Rules for Translating; and an Exercise-book, Developing a Complete Analytical Syntax, in a Series of Lessons and Exercises, Involving the Construction, Analysis and Reconstruction of Latin Sentences
• Author: Albert Harkness
• Publisher: D. Appleton & Company, 1861
• Original from: Harvard University
• Digitized: Mar 20, 2007
• Length: 362 pages