Principia Latina; A First Latin Course, Comprehending Grammar, Delectus, and Exercise-Book, with Vocabularies (1) (English, Latin, Paperback)

. 1896 edition.: ... youmightbe taken. Cap-erentur, they might be taken. 3. Present-Perfect Tense. Cap-tus sim or fuerim, I may have been taken, like i rectussimo/ 4. Past-Perfect Tense. Cap-tus essem or fuissem, I might have been taken, like-j Imperative Mood. Present Tense. 8. Cap-ere, Be thou taken. P. Cap.lmini, Be ye or you taken. Future Tense. S. Cap-itor, Thou shalt be taken. P. Cap-iuntor, They shall be taken, Cap-itor, he shall be taken, or let or let them bo him be taken. taken. rectus essem or fuissem. Infinitive Mood. Imperfect. Cap-i, j Perfect. Cap-trffi (ai, um) esEe or feww, Puture. Cap-tum iri, PARTICH'LE8. Perfect. Cap-tus (a, um), taken, or having bcen tak, Gerundive, Cap-iendus (a, um), Jit to be taken. to be taken. to bave been taken. to le ubout to be tnken. Exercise XXXIII. 1. Urbs capitui; fugiunt cives, rapiuntur omnia. 2. Curabit dux strenuus ne milites sui fugiant. 3. Scribebam ego versus, tu pingebas, et frater in horto fodiebat. 4. Quis dubitat quin absurdum sit malos versus facere? 5. Poeta versus faciebat quum hostes urbem intrabant. 6. Ne fugiant / milites, saepe tutius est pugnare quam fugere. 7. Non om-/ nes eadem cupimus. 8. Curavit ut oratio sua Ciceronem sa/ peret. 9. Quis dubitat quin milites bona nostra rapturi sinfr'1? 10. Ne facite absurda, cives Sapite et iram coercete../ 1. Birds make their nests in trees. 2. An eagle had made her rest in a tall tree. 3. We desire very many things which are not needful to us. 4. It is easy to make verses; it is not 3asy to make good (ones). 5. The enemy flce, and the camp is takenjU 6. Flee not, soldiers It is safer to fight than to flee. I We will dig in the earth, in order that we mavjfind. minerals) 8. Men do not dig in the ground to (ut, ) flnd pearls.X 9. & strong wind was shaking the trees.) 10, That whole a roation savors-of the poets (Acc)., Deponent Verbs have a Passive form, I. Hortor, hortatus sum, hortari, to exhort, like amor. II. Vereor, veritus sum, vereri, ...