A Complete Latin Course for the First Year; Comprising an Outline of Latin Grammar, and a Series of Progressive Exercises in Reading and Writing Latin, with Frequent Practice in Reading at Sight (Paperback)

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1888 edition. Excerpt: ...primam et secundam aciem in armis esse, tertiam castra muuire jussit. 9. Sieiliam nutricem plebis Romanae nomino, propterea quod sine ullo sumptfl nostro2 maximos exercitfls nostros vestlvit, aluit, armavit. 10. Consules utilitati salutique serviunt. 11. Saluti civium omnium servire debetis. 12. Dicit i For the force of the Tense, see 114, 483, 2. a Simptu nostra, literally, our expense; render, expense To Us. se hoc ab aliis audlvisse. 13. Dicunt sex legiones castra muuituras esse. 14. Studium audiendl; muniendo; mlles vocem audiens; nostrl clamorem audientes; milites castra munlturi. 15. Galli ab viatoribus quaerunt quid dc quaque re audierint. 1. Which legion was at that time fortifying the camp? The lieutenant said that the sixth legion was fortifying the camp. 2. The general says that he shall fortify the winter quarters with a high rampart. 3. We all know what you heard at Rome. 4. Let us now hear what you are doing and what you are seeing. 5. Lieutenants, fortify this city with a double wall; let not the enemy take it by storm. 6. Judges, hear now the words of these witnesses. 7. Would that you had all heard the words of these witnesses. 8. Hearing the shouts of the soldiers, the general ordered the lieutenants to lead out the whole army, and to place it in line of battle. 9. Have you heard which legions have heen sent to sustain1 the attack of the enemy? We have heard that five legions have been sent to sustain the attack of the enemy, and that two remain in camp. THE FOUR CONJUGATIONS.--ACTIVE VOICE.--RULE XXIX. REVIEW OF RULES LVII. AND LVIII. 231. Examples.--Ablative of Specification. Note.--The Latin usage illustrated in the Ablatives nomine and pede is expressed in the following 230. Translate into Latin. LESSON LXXIX. 1....