Exercises in Latin prose composition |
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Aberdeen able absol accordingly Aemilius Aequi Aetolians Alexander Amulius Amynander Antiochus arms arrived asked assembled assistance Athenians attack Aulus barbarians battle besieged Bome brother brought Caesar Caius Camillus camp carried Carthage Carthaginians Catiline caused citizens Clusium command conduct consul consulship Coriolanus death declared defeated dictator doubt encamped enemy entrusted Eomans escape Etrurians exhorted Fabii Fabius father favour fled fleet forces friendship gates Gauls Gracchus Greeks Hannibal Hasdrubal honour hope iEneas Italy joined Jugurtha Jupiter king Lacedaemonians Latin lest Ligurians Lucanian Lucius Macedonians Manlius Marcus Masinissa Notes on 13 Patricians peace Persians persuaded Philip praetor prisoner punishment Pyrrhus received refused reign returned river Roman army Rome Romulus routed Samnites Scipio seized senate sent ambassadors ships siege slain soldiers soon speedily subj surrender sword Syphax taken Tarquin territories Themistocles thinking throne Thurii took town tribunes troops valour Vejentes victory Volsci Volscians wished
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Page 174 - Praeceptor • or an essay intended to serve as a guide to learners in their Latin compositions (Aberdeen, 1818), containing grammatical observations and rules in English.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Exercises in Latin prose composition |
| Author | Alexander Beverly |
| Published | 1868 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | Aug 15, 2006 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |