YA
be University) (Tutorial Sene0
VI D
HE KG IDE S^ I.-X.
A VOCABULARY AND TEST PAPERS
BY TUTOKS OF
E COLLEGE
SIN EX
LONDON: W. B. CLIVE
ffufortdf
LANK, W.C.
UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SEltfKS.
BDitions or Xattn anD (Breeh Glnesics,
The Text is in all cases accompanied by Introduction and Sc
marked (*) con/a in nfso an aliiiinln tic'ij L< .cii'uii.
The Vocabularies are in order of the text and are preceded by T<
Acts of Apostles.
Voo.
1/0 CURTIUS
Book 9, Ch. 6-end.
AESCHYLUS
Enmenides.
36
I/O
DEMOSTHENES
Persae.
3/6
Androtion.
4/6
Prometheus Vinctus.
2 r,
i/b
Septem contra Thebas.
3/6
1/0
EURIPIDES
A I! ISTOP1I A X ES
Alcestis.
Andromache.
1/6
3/6
1/0
Ranae.
3/6
Bacohae.
3/6
i/b
Hecuba.
3/6
CAESAR
Hippolytus.
3/6
i/b
Civil War, Book 1.
1/6
Iphigenia in Tauris
3 <;
1/0
Civil War, Book 3.
2/6
i/b
Medea.
2/0
Gallic War, Books 1-7.
(each
1 6
1/0
HERODOTUS
Gallic War, Book 1,
Book 3.
I r,
1/0
Ch. 1 to 29.
1 r,
Book 4, Ch. 1-144.
4/6
1/0
The Invasion of Britain.
1/6
1 Book G.
2/6
1/0
Gallic War, Book 7, Ch.
BookS.
3/6
1 to 6S.
1 6
HOMER
CICERO
Iliad, Book 6.
1/0
Ad Atticum, Book 4.
De Amicitia.
3/6
*l/6
Iliad, Book 24.
j () Odvsscv, Hooks 9, 10.
3/6
2/6
l)e Finibus, Book 1.
2 ;
Odyssey, Hooks 11, 12.
2/6
]Je Finibus, Book 2.
3/6
Odyssey, Hooks 13, 14.
2/6
De Officiis, Book 3.
3/6
1 j) (Xtyssey, Book 17.
1/6
i/b
De Senectute.
In Catilinam l.-IV.
1/6
2/6
1/0
HORACE
I., III. (each) 16
1 it Epistles (including Art
I. and IV.
i <;
Poetica).
4/6
Philippic II.
2/6
1/0 Epistles 'excluding A.I\
l l-
Pro Archia.
1/6
1 ii Epodes.
1/6
...
Pro Balbo.
l'/) tibi plectra moventur, (c) di raeKus, (d) Teucri frater,
(e) Neptunia Pergama,-(/) Amazonius Vir, (g) tauro dissimulante
tleum, (h) Cerialis Eleusin, (i) Maenalia Atalanta. /
TEST PAPERS. O
TEST PAPER 9. (OVID: HEROIDES IV. 101-end, V.)
1. Translate : (a) IV., vv. 129-136, Nee quia . . . suos. iX
(/>) V., vv. 139-154, Me fide . . . potes. '<*
2. Explain, with reference to the context, any three of the following
(without translating) : ,
(a) Si Venerem tollas, rustica silva tua est. I
(b) Nee labor est ; celare licet ; pete munus ab ilia. *
(c) Crescite, et-in titulos surgite rite meos ! * .
(d~Y Turpe rudimentum, patriae praeponere raptam.
(e) Uxor ad exemplum fratris habenda fui. \ ^
(/) Non profecturis litora bubus aras. v-/
3. Translate, with comments on the grammatical construction of
the italicised words, any two of the following :
(a) At ne nupta quidem taedaque accepta iugali ;
Cur, nisi ne caperes regna paterna nothus ?
(b) Et flesti et nostros vidisti flentis ocellos.
(c) Utque celer venias, virides Nereidas oro :
Scilicet ut venias in mea damna celer.
(d) Et mihi per fluctus impetus ire fuit.
(e) Qnae fti sit Danais reddenda, vel Hectora fratrem,
Vel cum Dei'phobo Polydamanta roga.
(/) Cornigerumque caput pinu praecinctus acuta
Faunus. ^/
4. Explain Any three of the following : (a) tenuip' tellus audit
utrumque mare, (b) lovis insula Crete, (c) montana numina Panes,
(d) Pegasis Oenorje, (e) constitit esse nefas, (/) minor Atrides,
(
(b) VII., vv. 35-42, Fallor . . . aquas. ,/
2. Comment, with reference to the context, on any three of the
following (without translating) :
f i) Singula dum narrat, studio cursuque loquendi ^/
Detegit ingenio vulnera nostra suo.
(b) Lemniadesque viros, nimium quoque, vincere norunt.
Milite lam forti vita tuenda fuit ?
(c) Nee facie meritisque placet, sed carmina novit, /
Diraque cantata pabula falce metit. v
(d) Nee mihi tu curae. Puero parcatur lulo : *
Te satis est titulum mortis habere meae. */
OVID : HEROIDES.
3. Explain the meaning of any three of the following : (a) &\>s
Haemoniis hospes Tkessalus oris, (b) Tritonis pirms, (c) PhaVsifis
Aeetine, (d) Colch^Xenena, (e) rapui de clade Thoanta, (/) Medeae
Medea foraai, Ag) instar Carthagmis urbem, (h) Cytheriacis edita
fertur
4. Translate, with comments on the syntax of the italicised words,
any two of the following :
(a) Nam ne pacta tibi praeter mea regna redires,
Cum cuperes, ventos non habuisse potes.
(6) Ille pudore
Haesit in opposita lumina fixus humo.
(c) Terra tibi, nobis aspiciuntur aquae.
(d) Hiscere nempe tibi terra roganda _/<.
(e) Exerces pretiosa odia et constantia magno,
Si, dura me careas, est tibi vile mori.
TEST PAPER 11. (OVID: HEROIDES VII. 97-end, VIII.,
IX. 1-46.) ,
1. Translate : (a) VII., vv. 99-106, Est mihi . . . meae. *
(b) VIII., vv. 85-92, Nee quondam . . . tuli. ^/
2. Explain, with reference to the context, any two of the following
(without translating) :
(a) Occidit Herceas coniunx mactatus ad aras,
Et sceleris tanti praemia frater habet. \ "^
(b) Inice non timidas in tua iura manus. ^
(c) Materia vellem fortis meliore fuisses : y^-"'
Non lecta est operi, sed data causa tuo.
(d) Castori Amyclaeo et Amyclaeo Polluci ^S
Reddita Mopsopia Taenaris urbe soror.
(e) Non honor est, sed onus species laesura ferentis. ^
3. Translate, with notes on the syntax of the italicised words,
any two of the following :
(a) Quern superet, nequid desit praebebimus hostem. \/^
(b) Quod potui, renui, ne non in vita tenerer. \S
(c) Et, si non esses vir mihi, frater eras. --'
(d) At bene nupta feror, quia nominer Herculis
4. Comment briefly on^any four of the followjtag : (a) Suefpartus
Marte triumphus est,<^(6) Pelopeius Atreus/(cT nulli mea taeda t
nocebat, (d) Tantalides, (e) laudem in crimina vej^it, (/) Oechalia.. /
TEST PAPERS. /
TEST PAPER 12. (OVID: HEROIDES IX. 47-end,, X.)
1. Translate : (a) IX., vv. 89-96, Non tibi . . . suis.
(b) X., vv. 105-112, Nonequidem . . . fni.
2. Explain, with reference to the context, three of the following
(without translating) :
(a) Detrahat Antaeus duro redimicula collo,
Xe pigeat molli subcubuisse viro.
(b) Dat vultum populo subliruis, ut Hercule victo
Oechaliam vivo stare parente putes. /
(c) Tu quoque cognosces in me, Meleagre, sororem. \/
(d) Viveret Androgeos utinam, nee facta luisses
Impia funeribus, Cecropi terra, tuis.
3. Translate, with grammatical notes on the italicised words, tico
if the following :
(a) Si te vidisset cultu Busiris in isto, ^r
Sic victor victo nempe pudendus eras?
(b) Nessus ut est avidum percussus arundine pectus,
" Hie " dixit " vires sanguis amoris habet." ^^
(c) Aut vidi, aut certe cum me vidisse putarem, \/
Frigidior glacie semianimisque fui.
[Another reading is tamquam quae me . . . putarem.]
Discuss the reading.
4. Explain {faveafthe following : (a) Parttieniae valles, (b) Lydus,
Lamus, (c) Tegeaeus aper, (d) Nympha lardanis, (e) Eurytis lole./
EEVISION.
TEST PAPER 13. (OVID: HEROIDES L, II., III., IV. 1-100.)
1. Translate : (a) II., vv. 131-138, Est sinus . . . eram. */
(b) III., w. 9-16, Nam simul . . . capi.i^^^
2. Translate any two of the following, and comment on any-
thing noteworthy in the grammar or subject-matter :
(a) Illic Aeacides, illic tendebat Ulixes,
Hie lacer admissos terruit Hector equos.
(b) Per Venerem nimiumque mihi facientia tela, /
Altera tela arcus, altera tela faces. . . .
(c) Cum fuerit Sciron lectus torvusque Procrustes, /
Et Sinis et tauri mixtaque forma viri. . . .
3. Explain: (a) Menoetiadeg, (b) Thracia castra, (c) Rhodopeia
Phyllis, (d) lovis Aeginaeque nepos. /
ixt/ 5 ^
8 OVID : HEROIDES.
4. From what sources does Ovid derive his materials for the
Epistle of Penelope to Ulysses ?
TEST PAPER 14. (OVID : HEROIDES IV. 101 -end, V., VI.,
VII. 1-96.)
1. Translate: (a) IV., vv. 157-164, Quod mihi sit ... meo.(/
(b) VII., w. 45-52, Non ego . . . eris. i/
2. Comment on two of the following, with reference to the
context (without translating) :
(a) Aequora bina suis obpugnant fractious Isthmon, /
Et tenuis tellus audit utrumque mare. \y
(b) Ista vetus pietas, aevo moritura future, s
Rustica Saturno regna teiiente fuit. l
(c) Cum Paris Oenone poterit spirare relicta, /
Ad fontem Xanthi v,ersa recurret
3. Explain : (a) Pittheia^regria, (ft) dotalis- tellus, (c) vaccae
Pheraeae, (d) patria PhAsrais, (e) Colchis a'
4. What authorities does Ovid follow in the Epistles of Phaedra
to Hippolytus, and of Hypsipyle to Jason ?
TEST PAPER 15. (OVID: HEROIDES VII. 97-end, VIII.,
IX., X.) J
1. Translate: (a) VIII. , vv. 17-24, An siquis . . . veni.
(b) IX., vv. 47-54, Haec mihi . . . Lamo.v
2. Comment on two of the following, with reference to the con-
text (without translating) :
(a) Si tu cultor eras elapsis igne futurus, /
Paenitet elapsos ignibus esse deos.
(b) Num generis fato, quod nostros errat in annos, /
Tantalides matres apta rapina sumus ?
(c) Me pecudum fibrae simulacraque inania somni
Ominaque arcana nocte petita movent.
(d) Exsulat ignotis Tydeus germanus in oris,/
Alter fatali vivus in igne ftit. V
3. Write brief notes on : (a) Gel-yones, (b) vacat insula cultu,
(c) flamina in lacrimas officiosa measj
4. What authorities are followed by Ovid for the Epistles of
Hermione to Orestes and of Dei'anira to Hercules ?
VOCABULARY.
i.
1. lento lentus, -a, -um (slow), lingering,
2. rescribas rescribo, rescripsi, rescriptum, 3, to write back.
3. iacet iaceo, iacui, iacitum, 2, to lie, be fallen.
Danais Danaus, -a, -um, Danaan, Greek.
invisa invisus, -a, -um, hateiul.
f>. obrntus obruo, obrui, obrutum, 3, to whelm.
insanis insanus, -a, -um {mad), mid.
7. iacuissem iaceo, iacui, iacitum, 2, to lie.
frigida frigidus, -a, -um, cold.
lee to lectus, -i, m., bed.
8. quererer queror, questus, 3, to complain.
9. spatiosam spatiosus. -a, -um, long.
fallere fallo, fefelli. falsum, 3, to beguile.
10. lassasset lasso, 1, to weary.
viduas viduus, -a, -um, tcidowed.
pendula pendulus, -a, -um, hanging, swinging.
tela telum, -i, n., web.
12. solliciti sollicitus, -a, -um, anxious.
13. fingebam fingo, finxi, fictum, 3 (to fashion), to fancy.
14. paliida pallidus, -a, -um, pale.
15. victum vinco, vici, victum. 3, to defeat.
17. falsis falsus, -a, -um, deceptive.
cecidisse cado, cecidi, casum, 3 (to fall), to be slain.
18. flebam fleo, flevi, fletum, 2, to weep.
successu successus, -us, m., success.
carere careo, 2, to lack.
19. tepefecerat tepefacio, tepefeci, tepefactum, 3, to warm.
hastam hasta, -ae, f., spear.
20. leto letum. -i, n., death.
novata novo, 1, to renew.
21. denique conj., injine.
iugulatus iugulo, 1, to slay.
22. glacie . glacies, -ei, f., ice.
23. consuluit consulo, consului, consnltum, 3, to tale
Ov. Her. l-lu 9 13
10 OVID : HEROIDES, I.
23. casto castus, -a, -urn, pure.
aequus aequus, -a, -urn (level, fair), propitious,
24. sospite sospes, -itis, safe.
25. Argolici Argolicus, -a, -urn, of Argolis.
fumant fumo, 1, to smoke.
26. barbara barbarus, -a, -um, of the barbarian.
27. grata gratus, -a, -um, grateful.
salvis salvus, -a, -um, kept safe.
29. mirantur miror, 1, to marvel.
trepidae trepitius. -a, -urn, trembling.
30. peudet peridco. pependi, 2, to hang.
31. posita pono, posui. positum, 3, to set before.
32. pingit ping, pinxi, pictnm, 3, to paint, sketch.
exiguo exiguus, -a, -um, little.
mero merum, -i, n., wine.
34. regia regia, -ae, i., palace.
celsa celsus, -a, -um, lofty.
35. tendebat tendo, tetendi, tentum and tensum, 3 (to
stretch), to pitch one's tent.
36. lacer larer, -era, -erum, mangled.
admissos admitto, admisi, admissum, 3, to let go.
38. rettulerat refero, rettuli, relatum, referre, to relate.
gnato gnatus. -i. n\.,son.
39. caesos caedo, cecldi, caesum, 3, to slay.
40. proditus prodo, prodidi, proditum, 3, to betray.
dolo dolus, -i, m., treachery.
41. ausus audeo, ausus, 2, to have courage.
oblite obliviscor, oblitus, 3, to forget.
42. tangere tango, tetigi, tactum, 3 (to touch), to meddle
with.
43. tot adj. indecl., so many.
mactare macto, 1. to slay.
adiutus adiiivo, adiiivi, adiutum, 1, to aid.
44. cautus cautus. -a, -um, cautious.
45. micuere mico, micui, 1 (to Hash), to heave.
sinus sinus, -us, m. (fold), bosom.
46. isse (= ivisse), eo, Tvi, itum, ire, to go, pass.
47. disiecta disicio, disieci, disiectum, 3, to scatter, over-
throw.
lacertis lacertus, -i, m., arm.
48. solum solum, -i, n., soil.
50. dempto demo, dempsi, demptum, 3, to take away.
51. diruta diruo, dirui, dirutum, 3, to overthrow.
53. seges seges, segetis, f., corn-crop.
resecanda reseco, resecui, resectum, 1, to reap.
falce falx, falcis, f., sickle.
64. pinguis pinguis, -e.fat, (of soil) rich.
humus humus, -i, f . , soil.
65. semisepulta semisepultus, -a, -um, half buried.
VOCABULARY. 1 1
55. virum (= virorum), vir, viri, m. (man}, hero.
feriuntur ferio, percussi, percussum, 4, to strike, jostle.
aratris aratrum , i, n., plongli,.
56. occulit occulo, occului, occultum, 3, to hide.
58. lateas lateo, 2, to I if kid,
59. puppim puppis, -is, f. (atern), bark.
62. notata noto, 1 (to mark), to pen.
68. votis votum, -i, n,, prayer.
lev-is ISvis, -e (light), fickle.
69. tantum adv., only.
70. querela querela, -ae, f., plaint.
71. demens demens, dementis, distraught.
72. area area, -ae, f. (area), field.
73. aequor aequor, -oris, n., the deep.
76. peregrine peregrinus, -a, -um, alien.
77. forsitan adv., haply.
rustica rusticus, -a, -um, country-bred,
78. lanas lana, -ae, 1, wool.
rudes rudis, -e, unrefined.
79. crimen crimen, -inis, n., charge.
vanescat vanesco, 3, to vanish.
80. liber liber, -era, -erum,/ree.
82. increpat inorepo, increpui, increpitum, 1 , to chide.
usque adv., ever.
85. pietate pietas, -atis, f., duteous affection.
pudicis pudicus, -a, -um, modest.
86. frangitur fiango, fregi. fractum, 3 (to break), to move.
temperat tempero, 1, to curb.
88. luxuriosa luxuriosus, -a, -um, wanton.
proci procus, -i, m., suitor.
89. aula aula. -ae, f., hall.
90. viscera ... viscus, -eris, n. (flesh), heart.
dilacerantur ... dilacero, 1 (to tear), to squander.
93. referam refero, rettuli, relatum, referre, to tell of.
94. partis pario, peperi, partum, 3 (to produce), to gain.
alis alo, alui, alitum or altum, 3, to feed, maintain.
95. actor actor, actoris, m., herdsman.
97. inbelles inbellis, -e, unfit to fight.
99. insidias insidiae, -arum, f., treachery.
ademptus adimo, ademi, ademptum, 3, to take away.
100. invitis invitus, -a, -um, unwilling.
101. ordine ordo, -inis, m., order; online, duly.
102. conprimat conprimo, conpressi, conpressum, 3, to close up.
103. bourn bos, bovis, m., ox.
longaeva longaevus, -a, -um, aged.
104. inmundae inmundus, -a, -um, unclean.
harae hara, -ae, f., sty.
107. modo adv. (only), but,
108. tuenda tueor, 2, to guard.
12 OVID: HEROIDES, ii.
109. pellere pello, pepuli, pulsum, 3, to thrust.
110. citius adv., compar. of cito, quickly.
ara ara, -ae. f. (altar), sanctuary.
112. artes ars, artis, f., pi. accomplixhntents.
113. respice respicio, respexi. respectum, 3 (to looJi back on).
to biit/i ink one of.
lumina lumen, luminis. n. (light), eye.
condas condo, condidi, conditum, 3 (to put tagethiir'),
to clone.
114. sustinet sustineo, sustinui, sustentum, 2, to bear tip
against.
116. protinus ndv.,fnrthwith.
anus anus, -us, f., old woman.
II.
1. hospita hospita, -ae, f., hostess.
3. coissent coco, coii, coitum, coire, to meet.
4. pacta pango, pepigi or pegi, pactum, 3 (to fasten), to
agree upon.
5. recrevit recresco, recrevi, recretum, 3, to wax anew.
6. Actaeas Actaeus, -a, -urn, Athenian.
rates ratis, -is, f., ship.
9. lenta lentns, -a, -urn, lingering.
laedunt laedo, laesi, laesurn, 3, to pain.
11. mendax mendax, -acis, lying, deceiving.
12. procellosos proct-llosus, -a, -urn, blustering.
notos notus, -i, m., th-c south wind.
13. devovi devoveo, devovi, devotum, 2, to curse.
15. inter<.um adv., at times.
vada vadum, -i, n., a shallow.
tendis tendo, tetendi, tcntum or tensum, 3 (to strain),
to make for.
16. mersa mergo, mersi, mersum, 3, to sink.
cana canus, -a, -um, hoary.
naufraga naufragns, -a, -um, wrecked.
18. turicremis turicremus, -a, -um (ina-nse-burning), fragrant.
devenerata deveneror, 1, to worship.
19. pelago pclagus, -i, n., sea.
21. properantibus ... propero, 1, to hasten.
22. tinxit fingo, finxi, fictum, 3 (tofashion), to fancy.
23. lentus lentus, -a, -um, lingering.
iurata iuro, 1, to swear by.
28. crimine crimeri, -inis, n. (charge"), offence.
demeruisse demereo, 2, to deserve to the full.
30. instar n , indecl., sem blance.
31 commissa committo, commisi, comraissum, 3, to join to-
gether.
VOCABULARY. 13
32. plurimus com par. of multus, very much.
33. socios socius, -a, -urn, associated.
34. obses obses, -idis, c., surety.
37. fictus fingo, finxi, fictum, 3, to feign.
38. concita concieo, coneivi, concltum, 2, to stir.
mulcet mulceo, mulsi, mulsum, 2, to soothe, culm.
avum avus, -i, m., grandfather.
41. toris torus, -i, m., couch.
maritis maritus, -a, -um, of marriage.
42. taediferae taedifer. -era, -erum, torch-bearing,
44 vindicet vindico, 1. to avenge.
45. laceras lacer, -era, -erum (torn'), battered.
furiosa furiosus, -a, -um, mad.
46. carina carina, -ae, f. (heel), lark.
47. remigium remigium, -i, n., oarage.
49. blandis blandus, -a ,-ura. wheedling
51. simulare simulo, 1, to deceive.
52. eunt eo, ivi, itum, ire, to go, flow,
53. pijmora pignus, -oris, n., pledge.
56. suinma summa, -ae, f . , total.
57. cumulasse cumulo, 1 (to heap up), to crown.
iugali iugalis, -e, of marriage.
58. conseruisse consero, couserui, consertum, 3, to join.
60. honesta honestus, -a, -um, honourable, unsullied.
62. aequa aequus, -a, -\an,just.
63. operosa operosus, -a, -um, toilsome, hard-won.
64. sirnplicitas simplicitas, -atis, f., innocence .
favore favor, -oris, m. (good-will), pity.
67. statuaris statuo, statui, statutum, 3 (to make to stand),
pass, to hare one's statue set up.
68. titulis titulus. -i, m., inscription.
69. lectus lego, legi, lectum, 3, to read.
torvus torvus, -a, -um, grim.
71. fusi fundo, fudi, fusum, 3 (to pour out), to rout.
Bimembres bimembris, -c, tivyformed ; here a Centaur.
72. pulsata pulso, 1, to knock.
73. signetur signo, 1, to grave.
76. sedit sedeo, sOdi, sessum, 2 (to sit), to remain.
Cressa Cressa, -ae, f., Cretan woman.
77. excusat excuse, 1, to make excuse for.
miraris miror, 1, to admire.
78. agis ago, egi, actum, 3, to play apart.
79. invideo invidto, invidi, invlsum, 2, to grudge.
80. capistratis capistro, 1, to muzzle.
82. ferar fero, tuli, latum, ferre (to bear), to report.
85. exitus exitus, -us, m., result.
successibus successus, -us, m., success.
86. notanda noto, 1 (to mark), to brand.
87. spumescant , spumesco, 3, to turn to foam (intrang.).
14 OVID: HEROIDES, ii.
88. consuluisse consulo, consului, consultum, 3, to take counsel.
89. regia regia, -ae, f., palace.
tanget tango, tetigi, tactum, 3 (to touch), to affect.
91. species species, -ei, f . (appearance), picture.
inhaeret inhaereo, inhaesi, inbaesum, 2 (to stick fatt),
to linger.
92. premeret premo, pressi, pressum, 3, to press, hurj.
93. infusus infunrio, infucli, infusum, 3, to shed.
96. secunda secundus, -a, -nm, favourable.
98. face facio, feci, factum, 3, to make, cause.
101. serus serus, -a, -urn, late.
102. solo solus, -a, -um, alone.
lapsa labor, lapsus, 3, to slip, fail.
fides fides, -ei, f., troth.
105. excidimus excido, excidi, 3, to drop out.
nosti (= novisti),nosco, novi, notum,3, to get to knoir,
107. erroribus error, -oris, m., toandering.
acto ago, egi, actum, 3, to drive.
109. auxere augeo, auxi, auctum, 2, to swell.
egenti egeo, 2, to need.
111. subieci subicio, subieci, subiectum, 3, to malic subject.
112. regi rego, rexi, rectum, 3, to govern.
114. admissas admitto. admisi, admissum, 3, to let go.
exigit exigo, exegi, exactum. 3, to drive forth.
115. libata libo, 1, to taste.
116. recincta recingo, recinxi, recinctum, 3, to unbind.
117. pronuba pronuba, -ae, f.. bridesivovian.
ululavit ululo, 1, to shriek.
118. cecinit cano, cecini, cantum, 3, to sing, scream.
devia devius, -a, -um {wandering), lone.
119. torquata torquatus, -a, -um, neeklaced.
colubris coluber, -bri, m., ripo:
120. face fax, facis, f., torch, brand.
121. scopulos scopulus, -i, m., cliff.
fruticosa fruticosus, -a, -um, bosky.
calco calco, 1, to tread.
123. laxatur laxo, 1, to loose, thaw.
125. lintea linteum, -i, n., sail.
126. protinus adv.. straightway.
128. porrigit porrigo, porrexi, porrectum, 3, to extend.
129. utilis utilis, -e {useful), good for anything.
130. linquor linquo, liqui,3, to leave ; pass, to faint.
ancillis ancilla, -a^, f., handmaid.
131. adductos adduco, adduxi, adductum, 3, to draw, to bend.
falcatus falcatus, -a, -um, curved.
132. mole moles, -is, f., mass.
134. mena mens, mentis, f., mind, intent.
pergis pergo, perrexi, perreetum, 3, to continue.
136. intumulata intumulatus, -a, -um, unburied.
VOCABULARY. 15
137. adamanta adamas, -ntis, m., adamant.
139. sitis sitis, -is, f., thirst.
HI. nectenda necto, nexni, nexum, 3, to weave, clasp,
142. laqueis laqueus, -i, m., noose.
implicuisse ... implico, implieui, implicitum, 1, to insert.
143. stat sto, steti, statum, 1. to stand. Impers., it is
resolved.
matura maturus, -a, -um (f-arly'), speedy.
tenerum tener, -era, -erum, frail.
145. invidiosa invidiosus, -a, -um, hateful.
III.
1. legis lego, lugi, lectum, 3, to read.
3. lituras litura. -ae, f., blot.
4. pondera pondus, -eris, n., weight.
9. simul conj., an soon as.
11. iactantes iacto, 1, to throu), direct.
lumina lumen, -inis, n. (light), eye.
13. differri differo, distuli, dilatum, differre, to postpone.
1 4. oscula osculum, i, n., kiss.
1 5. rupi rumpo, rupi, ruptum, 3, to break, tear.
17. reverti revertor, reversus, 3, to return.
18. prenderet prendo (prehendo), prendi, prensum, 3, to
capture.
20. munus munus, -eris, n., gift.
nurum nurus, -us, f ., a son's wife.
22. repetor repeto, repetivi, repetitum, to seek back.
lenta lentus. -a, -um, tardy.
2t. flcs fleo, flevi, fletum, 2, to u-cep.
25. parum adv., not enough.
27. nati nascor, natus, 3, to be horn ; partic. = ton.
29. satus sero, sevi, satum, 3, to sow ; partic. = son.
comitata comito, 1, to accompany.
30. auxerunt augeo, auxi, auctum, 2, to increase, make more
weighty.
blandae blandus, -a, -urn. persuasive.
grandia grandis, -e (great), rich.
31. fulvos fulvus, -a, -um, tawny.
operoso operosus, -a, -um (toilsome), well wrought.
acre aes, aeris. n., bronze.
lebetas lebes, -etis, m., caldron.
32. arte ars, artis, f., workmanship.
34. adsueti adsuesco, adsuevi, adsuetum, 3, to train to.
35. supervacuum ... supervacuus, -a, -urn, superfluous.
praestante praesto, praestiti, praestitum or praestatum, 1 ,
to excel.
39. redimenda redimo, redemi, redemptum, 3, to ransom.
41. vilis vilis, -e, worthless.
16 OVID : HEROIDE3, III.
43. tenaciter adv., unveasimjly.
44. mollior ... compar. of mollis, -e, ijentlf.
45. diruta diruo, dirui, dirutum, 3, to overthrow.
marte mars, martis, m. ( Marx), valour.
47. consortes canton, -rtfa, partner.
49. fusum fundo, fudi, fusum, 3. to shed, to stretch out.
tellure tellus, -uris. f., ground.
50. iactantem iacto, 1, to tons, heave
sanguinolenta ... sanguine! entus. -a. -urn, gory.
virum vir, -ri, m., husband.
51. compensaviraus.. compenso, 1, to regard as of equal value.
53. iuratus iuro, 1, to talte an oath.
numina numen, -inis. n., godhead.
aquosae aquosus, -a. -urn, sea-born.
55. dotata doto, 1, to dower.
57. quin conj., nay more.
crastina crastmus, -a, -um, to-morrow's.
fulserit fulgeo, fulsi, 2, to shine forth.
eos ecxs, f., daion.
58. nubiferis nubifer, -era, -erum, cloud-bringing*
lintea linteum, -i, n., nail.
notis notus, -i, m., the south ivind.
60. inane innnis, -e, empty, reft.
62. mite mitis, -e, gentle.
levamen levamen, -inis, n., solace.
63. hiatu hiatus, -us, m., yawning.
64. rutilo rutilus, -a, urn, lurid.
cremer cremo, 1, to burn, consume.
65. canescant canesco, 3, to grow white.
66. puppes puppis, -is, f. (stern), ship.
68. sarcina sarcina, -ae, f., burden.
69. nupta nubo, nupsi. nuptum, 3, to become a bride.
73. nurus nurus, -us, f., daughter-in-law,
socero socer, -i, m., husband's father.
74. prosocer piosocer, -i, m., (/randfather-in-liw.
75. famulae famula, -ae, f., handmaid*
pensa pensum, -i, n., task.
76. stamina stamen, -inis. n., warp, thread.
colos colus, -i, f., distaff.
78. aequa aequus, -a, -um (level, fair), kind.
79. scindi scindo, scidi, srissum, 3, to tear.
82. concutit concutio, concussi, concussum, 3, t<> stir.
85. animos animus, -i, m. (jiund), pride.
86. impiger impiger, -gra, -grum, restless.
90. modus modus, -i, m., limit.
'Jl. succumbere succumbo, succubui, succubitum, 3, to yield.
93. orba orbus, -a, -um. reft.
94. caput caput, -itis, n. (head), life.
96. ferox ferox, -oc\s, proud.
VOCABULARY. 17
95. positis pono, posui, positum, 3, to p tit aside.
97. flexit tlecto, tiexi, flexum, 3, to turn.
98. cadunt cado, cecidi, casura, 3, to fall.
99. indignor in^lignor, 1, to be indignant.
pro prep, (in the place of ), as.
103. subito subitus, -a, -urn, hasty.
tecta fcego, text, tectum, 3, to cover.
104. iudiciis iudicium, -i, n., judgment, thinking.
verenda vereor, veritus, 2, to revere.
105. numina numen, -iuis, n., deity.
107. iunximus iungo, iunxi. iunctum, 3. to join.
109. Mycenaeum . . . Myrenaeus, -a, -um, the man of Mycenae.
cubilia cubil^, -is, n., couch.
111. iura iuro, I, to swear.
113. maerere maereo. 2, to sorrow.
plectra plectrum, -i, n., quill.
115. reouses recuso, 1, tore/use.
116. citharae cithara, -ae, f., harp.
118. increpuisse increpo, increpui, incrcpitura, 1, to make to
sound, to strike.
119. clipeos clipeus, -5, m., skidd.
cuspidis cuspis, -idis, f., point.
120. galeam galea, -ae, f., helmet.
coma coma, -ae, f., hair.
122. parta pario, peperi. partum, 3 (to bring forth), to win.
bellando bello, 1 , to war.
123. probabas probo, I, to think well of.
124. laus laus, laudis, f., glory.
125. vibrata vibro, 1, to swing
126. transeat transeo, transii, transitum, transire, to pierce.
Pelias Pelias, -adis, from Pclion.
127. legata lego, 1 , to despatch on an em bassy.
129. facuudus facundus, -a, -um eloquent.
131. collum collum, -i, n., neck.
tetigisse tango, tetigi, tactum, 3, to touch, clasp.
132. praesentis . ... praesens, -nt\s,face to face.
133. immitis immitis, -u,Jierce.
ferocior com par. of ferox, -ocis, proud.
134. comminuere ... comminuo, comminui, comminutum, 3 (to
break up), to prevail on.
135. sic adv., .?<, on this condition.
136. auspiciis auspicium, -i, n., fortune.
137- respice respicio, respcxi, respectum, 3 (to look back on),
(/ice thought to.
sollicitam sollicitus, -a, -um, anxious.
138. ferreus ... ferreus, -a, -um (jnf iron), iron-hearted.
ure uro, ussi, ustum, 3 (to burn), to fret.
139. taedia taedium, -i, n., wariness.
141. color color, -oris, m., colour.
18 OVID : HEKOIDES, IV.
142. animae anima, -ae, f. (breath), life.
143. destituor destituo, destitui, destitutum, 3, to abandon.
144. magnificum ... magnificus, -a, -ura, glorious.
145. stricto stringo, strinxi, strictum, 3, to draiv.
pete peto, petivi, petitum, 3, to aim at.
146. fosso fodio, fodi, fossum, 8 (to dig), to pierce.
149. munera munus, -eris, n., gift.
151. praebent praebeo, 2, to offer.
152. materiam materia, -ae, f., stuff.
153. remige remex, -igis, m., rower.
IV.
1. caritura careo, 2 (to be without), to lack.
3. perlege perlego, perlegi, perlectum, 3, to read through
5. arcana arcanum, -i, n., a. secret.
notis nota, -ae, f ., mark, character, pi. letter.
8. destitit desisto, destiti, destitum, 3, to cease.
15. medullas medulla, -ae, f., marrow?.
16. figat figo, fixi, fixum, 3 (tofix), to pierce.
17. nequitia nequitia, -ae, f., evil passion.
socialia socialis, -e, of marriage, nuptial.
22. frena frenum, -i, n., bit.
25. condiscitur condisco, condidici, 3, to learn carefully.
26. exacto exigo, exegi, exactum, 3, to spend, to finish.
27. libamina libamen, -inis, n. (offering) , fruit.
29. pomaria .. pomarium, -i, n., orchard.
30. tenui tenuis, -e (tender), soft.
delegere delego, delegi, delectum, 3, to pluck.
ungue unguis, -is, m. (nail), thorn,
32. candor candor, -oris, m. (spotlessness), chastity.
labe labes, -is, f., stain, blemish.
33. successit succedo, successi, successum, 3, to turn out.
adurimur aduro, adussi, adustum, 3, to burn.
39. praesignis praesignis, -e, distinguished.
adnnco aduncus, -a, -um, curving.
41. retia rete, -is, n., net.
43. excusso excutio, excussi, excussum, 3, to shoot forth.
vibrare vibro, 1 (to brandish), to hurl.
45. versare verso,! (to turn), to wheel.
46. torquentem torqueo, torsi, tortum, 2 (to twist), to guide.
48. tympana tympanum, -i, n., timbrel.
49. bicornes bicornis, -e, two-horned.
50. numine numen, -inis, n., divine power.
attonuere attono, attonui, attonitum, 1 (to thunder at) }
to madden.
51. remisit remitto, remisi, remissum, 3, to abate.
53. fato fatum, -i, n.,fate.
VOCABULARY. 19
56. dissimulante . . dissimulo, 1, to disguise.
59. fila filum, -i, n., thread.
63. f atale f atalis, -e, decreed by fate, destined.
66. tropaea tropaeum, -i, n., trophy.
71. praecincti praecingo, praecinxi, praecincfciim, 3 (to en*
circle), to crown.
72. flava flavus, -a, -um (reddish-yellow), brown.
verecundus verecundus, -a, -um, modest.
tinxerat tingo, tinxi, tinctum, 3 (to dye), to tinge.
73. trucem trux, trucis, stern.
75. compti como, compsi, comptum, 3, to deck.
76. modico modicus, -a, -um, moderate, slight.
77. rigor rigor, -oris, m., sternness.
79. luctantia luctor, 1 (to wrestle), to struggle.
81. hastile hastile, -is, n., spear-shaft, spear.
83. cornea corneus, -a, -um, made of cornel.
iugosis iugosus, -a, -um, craggy.
87. incinctae incingo, incinxi, incinctum, 3, to gird up.
88. numerus numerus, -i, number, m. pi. dues.
89. durabile durabilis, -e, lasting.
92. cesses cesso, 1, to desist.
94. percutiente percutio, percussi, percussum, 3, to strike.
97. ilicibus ilex, -icis, f., holm-oak.
102. rustica rusticus, -a, -um (country -like), dull.
103. latebrosa lafcebrosus, -a, -um, crannied.
104. obliquo obliquus, -a, -um, sidelong.
115. clava clava, -ae, f., club.
trinodi trinodis, -e, three-knotted.
117. securigeras eecuriger, -gera, -gerum, axe-bearing.
118. vigore vigor, -oris, m. (force), proivess.
122. nothus nothus, -i, m., bastard.
127. reverere revereor, 2, to respect.
128. abdicafc abdico, 1, to disown.
129. privigno privignus, -i, m., stepson.
noverca noverca, -ae, f ., stepmother.
131. pietas pietas, -atis, f. (piety), loyalty to kindred.
135. iunctura iunctura, -ae, f. (union), tie.
catena catena, -ae, f., chain, bond.
139. amplerus amplexus, -us, m., embrace.
141. reserando resero, 1, to unbolt.
147. properata propero, 1, to hasten.
149. dedignor dedignor, 1, to disdain.
150. fastus fastus, -us, m., pride.
165. depuduit depudet, depuduit, 2, to lose the sense of shame.
profugus profugus, -a, -um (fleeing), runaway.
158. proavi proavus, -i, m., a great-grandfather.
159. vallatus vallo, 1 (to intrench), to crown.
160. axe axis, -is, m. (axle), chariot.
20 OVID : HKBOIDES, V.
163. dotalis dotalis, -e, belonging tu dowry.
tellus tellus, -uris, f ., land.
167. parcas parco, peperci, parsiim, 3, to spare.
168. spernere sperno, sprevi, spretum, 3, to despise.
169. agilis agilis, -e, active, fleet.
saltibus saltus, -us, m., glade.
171. montana montanus, -a, -um, of the mountains.
172. cnspide cuspis, -idis, f., spear-point.
174. arentem arens, -ntis {parched), burning.
V.
3. pegasis pegasis, -idis, f., a fountain nymph.
4. laesa laedo, laesi, laesum, 3, to injure.
5. votis votum, -i, n., vow.
6. crimen crimen, -inis, n., charge, indictment.
obest obsum, obfui, obesse, to be in the way.
10. edita edo, edidi, editura, 3, to put forth.
1 1 . Priamides Priamides, ae. m. , sun of Priam.
12. nubere nubo, nupsi, nuptum, 3, to become a bride.
13. tecti tego, texi. tectum, 3, to screen.
14. foliis folium, -i, n., leaf.
herba herba, -ae, f., grass.
15. stramen stramen, -inis, n., straw.
feno fenum, -i, n., hay.
16. defensa defendo, defendi, defensum, 3, to keep off.
pruina pruina, -ae, i..frnst.
casa rasa, -ae, f., hut, cot.
17. saltus saltus, -us, m., woodland.
18. catulos catulus, -i, m., ivltelp.
fera fera, -ae, f ., wild beast.
1 9. retia rete, -is, n., net.
maculis macula, -ae, f. (spot), knot (in a net).
distincta distinguo, distinxi, distinctum, 3, to attorn, star,
tetendi tendo, tetendi, tensum or tentum, 3, to spread.
20. citos citus, -a, -um, quick; p.p. p. of cieo, clvi, citum,
2, to urge.
iuga iugum, -i, n. (yoke), lidge.
21. fagi fagus, -i, f., beech.
22. falce falx, falcis, f., sickle.
24. titulos titulus, -i, m. (inscription), monument.
25. populus pnpulus, -i, f., poplar.
consita consero, consevi, consitum, 3 (to sow^to set.
rivo rivus, -i, m., stream, course.
28. rngoso rugosus, -a, -um, wrinkled.
cortice cortex, -icis, m., bar k.
29. spirare spiro, 1 (to breathe), to live.
31. lyraphae lympha, -ae, f., water.
VOCABULARY. 21
37. micuere mico, micui, 1 (to fash), to throb,
cucurrit curro, cucurri, cursum, 3, to run.
40. lorigaevos longaevus, -a, -urn, aged.
constitit constat, 1, it is agn-cd.
41. abies abie-*, -etis, f., pine.
sectae seco, secui, seo.tum, 1, to cut, hew.
trains trabn, -is, f., bram.
42. ceratas cero. 1 (to wax), to caiilk.
43. flesti (= flevisti). fleo, flevi, fletum, 2, to weep.
saltim adv., at least.
46. maostus maestus, -a, -urn, srrrowfvl.
47. vincitur vincio, vinxi, vinctum, 4 (to bind), to clasp.
vitibus vitis, -is, f.. vine.
ulmus ulmus, -i, f., elm.
48. nexa necto, nexui, nexum, 3, to twine.
49. quererere queror, questus, 3, to lament.
62. qnam adv., how.
53. malo malus, -i, m., mast.
64. eruta . . eruo. erui, eriltum, 3, to turn tip, churn.
canet caneo, 2, to be white.
55. pvosequor prosequor, prosecutus, 3, to follow up.
56. mnet urneo, 2, to be wet.
GO. paelice paelex, -icis, f., paramour.
61. nativa nativus -a, -um, natural.
63. carinae carina, -ae, f. (keel), ultij).
65. fultdt fulgeo, fulsi, 2. to shine.
66. cultus cultus, -us, m., dress.
68. genas gena, -ae, f., check.
69. furiosa furiosus. -a, -um, mad.
70. gremio gremium, -i, n., b<>sm.
71. planxi plango, planxi, planctum, 3, to beat.
72. madidas madidus, -a, -um, wet .
rigente rigeo, 2, to be rigid, unyielding.
73. nlulatibus ... ululatus, -us, m., howling, wailing.
76. intulit infero, intuli, illatum, inferre, to bring upon.
77. convenient convenio, conveni, conventum, 4, to suit, please.
79. armenta armentnm, -i, n , flock.
81. regia regia, -ae, f., palace.
tangit tango, tetigi, tactum, 3, to touch, move.
83. nymphae nyu pha, -ae, f., nymph.
84. dissimulanda ... dissimulo, 1 (to dissemble), to disown.
85. matrona mafrona. -ae, f., wife.
87. faginea fagineus, -a, -um, of beech.
88. purpureo purpureus, -a, -um (purple), kingly.
90. ultrices ultrix. -icis, vrngrful.
advehit adveho, advexi, advectum, 3, to carry to.
91. Tyndaris Tvndaris, -idis, f., daughter of Tyndareut.
infestis infestus, -a, -um. hostile.
reposcitur reposco, 3, to seek back.
22 OVID : IIEROIDES, v.
95. gravis gravis, -e (iceighty), grave.
96. magistra magistra, -ae, f., teacher.
97. rudimentum ... rudimentum, -i, n., beginning.
99. sapias sapio, sapivi, 3, to be wine.
101. minor minor, -us (less), younger.
temerati temero, 1, to outrage.
102. externo .. externus, -a, -um, of a stranger.
104. pudicitia pudicitia, -ae, f., modesty.
deperit depereo, deperii, deperire, to perish wholly.
106. viduo viduus, -a, -um, widowed, lonely.
107. ccrto certus, -a, -um (sure"), steadfast.
109. suci sucus, -i, m., sap.
110. arida aridus, -a, -um, dry.
111. arista arista, -ae, f., ear of corn.
112. assiduis assiduus, -a, -um, continuous.
usta uro, ussi, ustum, 3, to burn, roast.
riget rigeo, 2, to be hard.
113. recolo recolo, recolui, recultum, 3, to remember.
germana germana, -ae, f. , sister.
114. diffu.sis diffundo, diffudi, diffusum, 3, to dishevel.
vaticinata vaticinor, 1, to foretell.
115. harenae harena, -ae, f., sand.
116. bubus bos, bovis, m., ox.
aras aro, 1, to plough.
117. iuvenca iuvenca, -ae, f., heifer.
119. obscenam obscenus, -a, -um, ominous, cursed,
demergite demerge, demei si, demersum, 3, to sink.
121. famulae famula, -ae, f., handmaid.
122. flaventes flaveo, 2, to be yellow.
diriguere dirigesco, dirigui, 3, to grow stiff, stand on end.
124. saltus saltus, -us, m., glade.
125. quamvis adv., however, as much as you mill.
126. socios socius, -a, -um, nf marriage,
hospite hospes, -itis, c., guest.
129. cupido cupidus, -a, -um, eager.
130. conpererim conperio, conperi, conpertum, 4, to find out.
131 . licet conj., though.
veles velo, 1, to screen.
134. legibus lex, legis, f. (law), terms.
136. proterva protervus, -a, -um, wanton.
137. cornigerum corniger, -era, -erum. horned.
praeciuctus . . . praecingo, praecinxi, praecinctum, 3, to wreathe.
138. tumet tumeo, 2. to swell, tower.
iugis iugum, -i, n. (yoke), riilije.
139. munitor munitor, -oris, m. {fortifier), builder.
147. radix radix, -Icis, f., root.
medendi medeor, 2, to heal.
149. medicabilis ... medicabilis -e, to be healed.
150. deficior deficio, defeci, defectum, 3, to leave, desert.
VOCABULARY. 23
151. repertor repertor, -oris, m., discoverer.
opis (P s )i opis, f., power.
vaccas vacca, -ae, f., cow.
pavisse pasco, pavi, pastum, 3, to feed, tend.
Pheraeas Pheraeus, -a, -um, of Pherae.
152. fertur fero, tuli, latum, ferre (to bear), to report.
saucius saucius, -a, -um, wounded.
153. gramiuibus gramen, -inis, n., herb.
155. miserere misereor, 2, to have pity,
VI.
1. reduci redux, -ucis, returning.
2. auratae auratns. -a, -um, golden.
3. gratulor gratulor, 1, to congratulate.
sinis sino, sivi, situm, 3, to permit.
5. pacta paciscor, pactus, 3, to promise.
10. panda pandus, -a, -um, curved.
11. adolesse adolesco, adolevi, adultum, 3, to grow up.
12. eguisse egeo, 2, to need.
13. pervigilem pervigil, -ilis, ever-watchful.
14. vellera vellus, -eris, n. , fleece.
f ulva fulvus, -a, -um, tawny.
17. officium officium, -i, n., duty.
18. obsequium obsequium, -i, n., kindness.
19. venefica venefica, -ae, f., sorceress.
21. temeraria temerarius, -a, -um, rash.
22. insimulasse insimulo, 1, to accuse.
27. exilui exilio, exilui, 4, to spring forth.
31. requirere require, requisivi, reqiiisitum, 3, to inquire
about.
32. aenipedes aenipes, -edis, bronze-footed.
33. semine semen, -inis, n., seed.
35. terrigenas terrigena, -ae, c., earth-born.
peremptos perimo, peremi, peremptum, 3, to slay.
36. diurna diurnus, -a, -um (daily), lasting a day.
37. devictus devinco, devici, devictum, 3, to conquer.
38. alternant alterno, 1, to take up in turns.
40. detegit detego, detexi, detectum, 3, to reveal.
41. conubialia conubialis, -e, conjugal.
42. rogos rogus, -i, TO.., funeral -pile.
46. infaustas infaustus, -a, -um, ill-omened, accursed.
47. pinu pinus, -us, f. (pine), ship.
49. aries aries, -etis, m., ram.
spectabilis spectabilis, -e, conspicuous.
53. norunt nosco, novi, notum, 3 (to get to know), perf. to
know.
54. tuenda tueor, 2, to defend.
24 OVID : HEEOIDES, VI.
67. messis messis, -is, f., harvest.
58. implesti impleo, implevi, impletum, 2, to fill up.
59. recursus recursus, -us, m., return.
61. gravida gravidus, -a, -um, pregnant.
alvo alvus, -i, f., womb.
65. conscendis conscendo, conscendi, conscensum, 3, to embark.
66. volat volo, 1, to fly.
67. propulsae propello, propnli, propulsum, 3, to urge on.
69. patens patens, -ntis, open.
70. madent madeo, 2, to be wet.
72. assueto assuetus, -a, -um, usual.
74. persoluenda. . . persolvo, persolvi, persolutum, 3, to pay in full.
78. hostia hostia, -ae, f ., victim.
iota f ico, ictum, 3, to strike.
79. secnra securus, -a, -um, free from care.
83. carmina carmen, -inis, n. (song), incantation.
84. cantata canto, 1 (to sing), to enchant.
metit meto, messui, messum, 3, to reap.
85. reluctantem . . . . reluctor, 1, to struggle.
86. nititur nitor, nisus and nixus, 3, to endeavour.
87. refrenat refreno, 1, to bridle.
obliqua : obliquus, -a, -um, slanting.
88. viva vivus, -a, -urn (living), natural.
89. passis pando, pandi, passum, 3, to spread out.
90. tepidis tepidus, -a, -um, warm.
91. simulacra simulacrum, -i, n., im."ge.
92. iecur iecur, -oris or -inoris, n., liver.
94. conciliandus . . . concilio, 1, to win.
95. thalamo thalamus, -i, m., bed-chamber.
99. adscribi adscribo, adscripsi, adscriptum, 3 (to place to
the credit of), to stand along with.
101. partibus pars, partis, f ., a part, pi. a party.
106. axe axis, -is, m. (axis of the earth), the north pole.
109. mobilis mobilis, -e, fickle.
113. generosa ... generosns, -a, -um, noble.
115. redimita redimio, 4, to encircle.
116. praeradiat praeradio, 1, to outshine.
117. ingeniosa ingeniosus, -a, -um (adaptable), fertile.
119. gratare grator, 1, to congratulate.
120. gravidae gravidus, -a, -nm, pregna nt.
121. gemellam gemellus, -a, -um, twin.
126. coeptaa coepi, coepisse, to begin.
129. lacerata lacero, 1, to tear.
131. ablate aufero, abstuli, ablatum, auferre (to take away) ,
to deceive.
134. pudica pudicus, -a, -um, chaste.
138. dotata est ...... doto, 1, to endow.
emeruit emereo, 2 (to earn), to win.
VOCABULARY. 25
143. fetu fetus, -us, m., offspring.
144. hiscere hisco, , 3, to gape.
150. veneficiis veneficium, -ii, n. (poisoning'), witchcraft.
153. subnuba subnuba, -ae, f., a rival in love.
156. orba orbus, -a, -um, widowed.
158. exulet exulo, 1, to be an exile.
160. acerba acerbus, -a, -um (bitter), cruel.
162. iuops iiiops, -opis, helpless.
163. fraudata fraudo, 1 (to cheat), to rob.
VII.
1. udis udus, -a, -um, damp.
2. concinit concino, concinui, 3, to make mvsie.
olor olor, -oris, m., swan.
4. movimus moveo, movi, motum, 2 (to move), t begin.
5. merita meritum, -i, n. (a deserving deed), kind/lent,
7. certus certus, -a, -um (sure), determined,
9. solvere solvo, solvi, solutum, 3 (to loose), to caxt off.
11. crescentia ...... cresco, crevi, cretum, 3 (to grow), to rise.
12. summa summa. -ae, f., sovereignty.
13. orbem orbis, -is, in., the world.
14. quaesita quaero, quaesivi, quaesitum, 3, to gain by search.
15. ut conj., though.
16. arva arvum, -i, n., field.
19. condas.. condo, coiididi, conditum, 3, to found.
instar n., indecl., likeness.
21. vota votum, -i, n., prayer.
morentur moror, 1, to delay, baulk.
23. uror uro, usi, ustum, 3, to burn.
inducto induce, induxi, inductum, 3, to put on, smear.
ceratae cero, 1, to wax.
sulpure sulpur, -uris, n., sulphur.
taedae taeda, -ae, f., torch.
24. fumosis fumosus, -a, -um, smoking.
tura tus, turis, n., incense.
rogis rogus, -i, ra., funeral pyre.
25. vigilantis vigilo, 1, to be awake.
27. munera munus, -eris, n., gift.
surdus surdus, -a, -um, deaf.
28. carere careo, 2, to be rid of.
29. cogitat cogito, 1 (to think), to devise.
30. questa queror, questus, 3, to grieve.
peius adv. (compar. of male) worse, more desperately.
31. amplectere amplector, amplexus 3, to embrace.
32. militet milito, 1, to serve as a soldier.
33. dedignor dedignor, 1, to be ashamed.
34. materiam materia, -ae, f. ^material), object.
On. Her. 1-10
26 OVID: HEROIDES, vn.
34. curae cura, -ae. f. (care'}, lore.
praebeat praebeo, 2, to afford.
35. falso adv., falsely.
36. dissiclet dissideo, dissedi, dissessum, 2, to be diverse.
37. innata innascor, innatus, 3, to grow upon.
38. robora robur, -oris, n., oak.
progenuere })rogigno, progenui, progenitum, ^, to give birth.
40. adversis adversus, -a. -urn (turned against), barring tin-
way.
41. gratia gratia, -ae, f., influence.
prosit ...: prosum, profui, piodcsse, to be a help.
42. concitet concito, 1, to stir, lash.
eurus eurus, -i. m., the east wind.
43. sine sino, sivi, situm, 3, to allow, suffer.
procellis procella. -ae, f., storm-wind.
45. censeris censeor, census, 2, to appraise.
46. freta frehim, -i, n., strait.
47. pretiosa pretiosus, -a, -um, costly.
odia odium, -i, n., hatred.
eonstantia eonsto, constiti, co'istntura, 1, to coat.
48. dura con]., provided that.
49. strata sterno, stravi, stntum, 3, to lay smooth.
50. caeruleis caeruleus, -a. -um, sen-blue.
52. duritia duritia, -ae, f., hirdnrxx.
54. expertae cxperior, expertus, 4, to try.
55. retinacula retinaculum, -i, n., cable.
56. latus latus, -a, -um, broad.
~>7. temptantibns ... tempto, 1, to try, tempt.
prodest prosum, profui, prodesse, to be advantageous.
58. exigit exigo, exegi, exactum, 3, to exact.
fiO. edita edo, edidi. editum. 3, to jtrodtn-e.
fertur fero, tuli. latum, ferr - (to b/ar), to report.
(52 naufrngus naufrng s, -a. -um, shipwrecked.
60. turbine turbo, -inis, m., hurricane.
deprendi deprendo, deprendi, deprensum, 3, to catch.
mentis mens, mentis, f., miad,feeliiiff.
67. protinus M\\\, forthwith.
70. sangninolenta .... sanguinolentus, -, -um, blood-gained.
71. concedite concedo, concessi, conci-ssiim, 3 (to yield), to
pardon.
73. spatium spatium, -i, n. (space), postponement.
74. grande grandis, -e, qre'if, irortli;/.
76. titulum titulus, -i, m. (hitx-l, title}, i-redit.
82. plectar plecto, 3, to beat, make to suffer.
85. narraras ( = narraveras). narro, 1, to tell a tale.
mcrentem mereor, 2, to deserve.
f>fi. ure uro, ussi, nstum, 3 (to burn), to torture.
87 numiua numen, -inis, n., god.
88. iactat iacto, 1, to toss.
VOCABULARY. 27
89. eiectum eicio, eieci, eiectum, 3, to cast ashore.
statione static, -onis, f. (stopping-place), harbourage.
91. officiis officium, -i, n., kind deed.
92. sepulta sepelio, sepelivi, sepultum, 4, to bury.
93. nocuit noceo, 2, to do harm,
declive declivis, -e, sloping.
94. caeruleus caeruleus, -a, -um (dark blue'), murky.
compulit compello, compuli, compulsum, 3, to drive.
imber imber, -ris, m., shower.
95. ululasse ululo, 1, to shriek.
97, laese laedo, laesi, laosum, 3, to outrage.
99. marmorea mavmoreus, -a, -um, marble (adj.).
aede aedes, -is, f., temple.
100. opp sitae oppono, opposui, oppositum, 3, to put in front.
vellera vellus, -eiis, T\.,jieeet.
101. quater adv., four times.
103. dedita dedo, dedidi, deditum, 3, to give over,
104. admissi admissum, -i, n., xin.
105. veniam venia, -ae, f., pardon.
idoneus idoneus, a, -um. ( jit}, warranting complianc/'.
auctor auctor, -oris, m., adviser.
106. noxae noxa, -ae, f., offence.
107. sareina sarclna, -ae, f., burden.
108. matisuri maneo, mansi, mansum, 2, to abide.
109. hone-tas honestus, -a, -um, honourable.
110. pigendus piget, piguit and pigitum est, 2, to grieve.
111. novissima (s>.perl. of novus, -a, -um, new), last.
112. tenor tenor, -oris, m., course.
113. mactatus macto, 1, to slay.
115. cineres cinis, -eris, m. or f. , ashes.
117. adplicor adplico, adplicavi or adplicui, adplicatum or
adplic.itum, 1, to attach, place near to.
elapsa elabor, elapsu8, 3, to escape.
118. emo emo, emi, emptum, 3, to buy.
119. fixi figo, fixi, fixum, 3 (to fix), to lay out,
120. invidiosa invidiosus, -a, -um, runs in if envy.
121. tument tumeo. 2, to swell, to be. brewing.
temptor tempto, 1, to try, assail.
122. rudis rudis, -e, unfinished.
123. procis procus, -i, m., suitor.
coiere coeo, coii, coitum,coire, to come together,
125. vinctam vincio, vinxi, vinctum, 4, to fetter.
126. biachia brachium, -i, n., arm.
128. respergi respergo, respersi, respersum, 3, to bespatter.
sparsa spargo, sparsi, sparsum, 3, to bespatter.
cruore ci'uor, -oris, m., Mood.
129. pone pono, posui, positum, 3, to Iny udde, to let be.
131. cultor cultor, -oris, m., worshipper.
133. gravidam gravidus, -a, -um (heavy"), with child.
28 OVID : HEHOIDES, VII.
136. funeris funus, -eris, n. (burial), death.
auctor auctor, -oris, m. (promoter),
137. parente parens, -ntis, c., parent.
138. fonexos conecto, conexui, couexum, 3, to unite,
auferet aufero, abstuli, ablatum, auferre, to bear off.
139. vetuisset veto, vetui, vetitum, 1, to forbid.
140. pressa premo, pressi, pressum, 3, to press, tread.
141. nempe conj., surely.
142. teris tero, irivi, trituin, 3, to wear amay, waste.
rapido rapidus, -a, um, voracious.
143. repetenda repeto, repetivi, repetitum, 3, to seek again.
147. vitat vito, \,to shun.
abstrusa nbstrudo, abstrusi, abstrusum, 3, to thrust away.
149. dotem dos, dotis, f., dower.
Nambage ambages, -is, f., wandering.
150. advectas adveho, advexi, advectum, 3, to bring to.
154. partus pario, peperi, partum, 3 (to briny forth], to win.
156. capit capio, cepi, captum, 3 (totake), to have room for.
158. Dardana Dardanus, -a, -um, of Troy,
159. superent supero, 1, to overcome.
160. mars mars, martis, m. (Mars), war.
modus modus, -i, m., limit.
162. cubent cubo, cubui, cubitum, 1, to lie.
164. crimen crimen, -inis, n. (charge), sin.
165. oriunda oriundus, -a, -um, spr iinrj.
167. hospita hospita. -ae, f., guest-fr lend.
169. litus litus, -oris, n., shore.
171. carbasa n. pi. of cavbasus, -i, f., canvas.
172. continet contineo, 2, to hold.
alga alga, -ae, f., seaweed.
ratem iatis. -is. f., vessel.
173. tempus tempus, -oris, n., season.
174. sinam sino, sivi, situm, 3, to allow, suffer.
175. laniata lanio, 1, to tear, batter.
176. exiguas exiguus, -a, -um (small), brief.
semirefecta semirefectu.s -a, -um, halfrepdifi'd.
177. meritis meritum, -i, n. (a deserving deed), kindness.
178. coniugii coniugium, -i, n., marriage.
179. mitescunt mitcsco, 3 (to grow mild), to abate.
tisu usus, -us. m., custom.
180. edisco cdisco, edidici, 3, to learn thoroughly.
181. eifundcre effundo, effudi, effusum, 3, to pour out.
183. imago imago, -iuis, f., picture.
184. ensis ensis, -is, m., sword.
185. strictum stringo, strinxi, strictmn. 3, to draw.
labuntur labor, lapsus, 3, to run, doini.
186. tinctus tinguo, tinxi, tinctum, 3, to lingt'.
187. conveniunt convenio, convem', conveiitum, 3, to suit.
munera munus, -cris, n., gift.
VOCABULARY. 29
188. impensa impensa, -ae, f ., cost.
sepulchra sepulchrum, -i, n., tomb.
189. feriuntur ferio, percussi, percussum, 4, to smite.
193. rogis rogus, -i, m., funeral pyre.
VIII.
5. remii renuo, renui, 3, to resist.
'!. viudice vindex, -icis, in., champion.
10. inornatis inornatus, -a, -um, disordered.
13. parcius compar. adv. (more sparingly), less hardly.
17. reclusis recludo, reclusi, reclusum, 3, to open.
21. repetitor repetitor, -oris, m., seeker.
23. siiiuosa sinuosus, -a, -um (bending), bellied.
26. toro torus, -i, m. (couch), wife.
28. f rater f rater, -ris, m. (brother), cousin.
32. arbitrium arbitrium, -ii, n. (decision), disposal
neptis neptis, -is, f., granddaughter.
38. praepetis praepes, -etis, sivift.
43. superbiat superbio, 4, to be proud.
49. invidiosa invidiosus, -a, -um, bringing abhorrence.
54. cruentavit cruento, 1, to stain with blood.
57. ttimescnnt tumesco, tumui, 3 (to sivell), to burn.
61. diffundimus diffundo, diffudi, diffusum, 3, to pour forth.
64. ument urneo, 2, to be wet.
incultae iucultus, -a, -um (untended), unheeded.
pere tine perennis, -e, perpetual.
65. errat erro, 1 (to wander), to extend.
66. apta aptus, -a, -um,/^, easy.
rapina rapina, -ae, f . (plunder) , prey.
67. fluminei numinous, -a, -um, by the river.
mendacia mendacium, -i, n., deceit.
68. delituisse delitesco, delitui, 3, to be hidden.
69. porrectus porrigo, porrexi, porrectum, 3, to stretch.
70. rotis rota, -ae, f. (wheel), chariot.
76. solliciti sollicitus, -a, -um, anxious.
79. scissa scindo, scidi, scissum, 3, to cut.
84. proterva protervus, -a, -um, froward.
91. blanditias blanditiae, -arum, f., caressing words.
92. incerfco incertus, -a, -um (uncertain), stammering.
93. captavi capto, 1, to try to grasp.
95. cultus cultus, -us, m., attention, care.
97. reduci redux, reducis, returning.
101. cessit cedo, cessi, cessum, 3, to turn out, fall to one's
lot.
105. radiantibus radio, 1, to beam.
106. perfruor perfruor, perfrucfcus, 3, to enjoy fully.
liberiore liberior, -us, compar. of liber, free.
30 OVID : HEROIDES, IX.
109. funguntur fungor, functus, 3, to lie busy with.
obortis oborior, obortus, 4, to gush forth.
111. stupeo stupeo, 2, to be stunned.
113. nefas indecl. n. (wickedness), horror.
120. ulta ulciscor, ultus, 3, to avenge.
121. praemoriar praemorior, praemortuus, 3, t o die first.
exstinguar exstinguo, exstinxi, exstinctum, 3 (to quench),
to cut off.
IX.
4. decolor decolor, -oris, discoloured, foul.
infitianda infitior, 1, to deny.
13. pacatum paco, 1, to make peaceful.
14. caerulus caerulus, -a, -um, sea-green.
ambit ambio, 4, to surround.
16. meritis meritum, -i, n., a worthy deed.
18. fulsit fulcio, fulsi, fultuui, 4, to hold up.
19. notitia notitia, -ae, f., notoriety.
20. cumulas cumulo, 1 (to crown), to round off.
stupri stuprum, -i, n., lewdness.
nota nota, -ae, f., mark, stain.
21. tenaciter &dv.,firmly.
22. cunis cunae, -arum, f., cradle.
29. inaequales inaequalis, -e, ill-matched.
30. species species, -ei, f., vain shotv.
35. operata operor, 1, to be busy with.
36. torqueor torqueo, torsi, tortum, 2, to torture.
38. iactor iacto, 1, to toss.
39. fibrae fibra, -ae, f. (fibre), entrails.
41. aucupor aucupor, 1 (to chase), to catch at.
45. arbiter arbiter, -tri, m., minister.
49. temeratam temero, 1 (to violate), to ravish.
50. partus partus, -us, m., offspring.
55. errator errator, -oris, m. , a wanderer. .
56. retorquet retorqueo, retorsi, retortum, 2, to twist round.
57. monilia monile, -is, n., necklace.
60. toris torus, -i, m., muscle.
62. tegmina tegmen, -inis, n., covering.
63. hirsutos hirsutus, -a, -um, shaggy.
mitra mitra, -ae, f., scurf.
66. zona zona, -ae, f., belt.
67. crudi crudus, -a, -um, cruel.
68. dape daps, dapis, f. (food), flesh.
71. redimicnla redimiculum, -i, n., bandage.
73. calathum calathus, -i, m., basket.
76. rasilibus rasilis, -e (shaved), smooth.
77. pollice pollex, -icis, m., thumb.
VOCABULARY. 31
78. erae era, -ae, f., mistress.
80. fusos fusus, -i, m., spindle.
85. elisos elido, elisi, elisum, 3, to crush.
86. caudis cauda, -ae, f., tail.
88. incubet incubo, incubui, incubitum, 1, to lie upon.
89. ora 6s, oris, n. (face), skull.
93. digostus digero, digessi, digestum, 3, to divide.
94. irnplicitis implico, implicui, implicitum and implication,
1, to tiuine.
95. redundabat redundo, 1 (to abound), to multiply.
98. praegrave praegravis, -e, very heavy.
101. insignitus insignio, 4, to distinguish.
105. recense recenseo, recensui, recensum, 2, to review.
109. mensura mensura, -ae, f. (measure), sum.
111. oostis costa, -ae, f., rib.
312. vellera vellus, -eris, 11., rough skin.
Hi), atra ater, -ra, -rum (black), deadly.
11(5. colum colus, -us, f., distaff.
117. domitrice domitrix, -icis, f., tamer.
118. speuulo speculum, -i, n., mirror.
127. spectabilis spectabilis, -e, conspicuous.
129. sublimis subliinis, -e, on high.
134. famosus famosus, -a, -urn, ill-famed.
135. adinonitu admonitus, -us, m., suggestion.
perambulat perambulo, 1, to traverse.
140. limosa limosus, -a, -urn, marshy.
141. semivir semivir, -i, m. (half-man), Centaur.
letifero letifer, -era, -erum (death-bringing), fatal.
142. equinus equinus, -a, -um, of a horse.
144. tabe tabes, -is, f . (corruption) , poison.
150. pignus pignus, -oris and -eris, n. (pledge), proof.
]}."). cxulat exulo, 1, to be an exile.
157. praecordia praecordia, -orum, n., heart.
160. insidiata insidior, 1, to plot.
161. arundine arundo, -inis, f. (reed), arrow.
163. inlita inlino, inlevi, inlitum, 3 (to smear), to steep.
texta textum, -i, n. (web), cloth.
X.
7. vitrea vitreus, -a, -um, glassy.
10. semisupina semisupinus, -a, -um, lying on my side.
11. retempto retempto, 1, to try again.
22. concava concavus, -a, -um, hallow.
25. frutices frutex, -icis, m., shrub.
26. adesus adedo, adedi, adosum, 3, to eat away.
28. metior metior, mensus, 4, to measure.
30. carbasa carbasa, -orum, n., sails.
32 OVID : HEROIDES, X.
32. semianimis semianimis, -e, half-dead.
35. revertere revertor, reversus, 3, to return.
37. plangore plangor, -oris, m., beating the breast, lamenta-
tion.
41. velamina velamen, -inis, n., a veil.
44. torpueranfc torpesco, torpui, 3, to be numb.
52. exhibiturus exhibeo, 2, to show.
54. strata stratum, -i, n. (coverlet), sheet.
intepuere intepesco, intepui, 3, to be warm.
65. felici felix, -icis (fortunate), well-omened.
71. tocto t.eetum, -i, n. (building), labyrinth.
81. figurae figura, -ae, f. (form), way.
84. lament lanio, 1, to tear.
87. phocas phoca, -ae, f., sea-lion.
89. religer religo, 1, to bind.
99. luisses luo, lui, 3, to atone for.
101. stipite stipes, -itis, m., club.
104, recepta recipio, recepi, receptum, 3 (to take back), to
pull in.
114. officiosa officiosus, -a, -um (ready to serve), urgent.
122. unguet unguo, unxi, unctum, 3, to anoint.
123. inhumata inhumatus, -a, -um, unburied.
130. subripienda .... subripio, subripui, subreptum, 3, to take away.
140. articulo articulus, -i, m. (joint), finger.
149. relabere relabor, relapsus, 3, to sail back.
Titles underlined are those of New Books and New Editions pub-
lished during the year ending April 1910.
1Httivcrmt {Tutorial press %?.
W. B. CLIVE, 157 DRURY LANE, LONDON, W.C.
CONTENTS.
PAGES
Education, etc. ... 2
Mathematics and Mechanics 3-5
Biology .... 5
Physics .... 6
Chemistry .... 7
French .... 8
English Classics ... 9
English Text-Books .
Philosophy ....
Modern History .
Geography ....
Roman and Greek History
Latin and Greek Text-Books
Latin and Greek Classics 14, lo
PACKS
10
11
11
12
12
13
The General Catalogue (64 pages) ; Sectional Catalogues in
(1) Mathematics and Mechanics, (2) Science, (3) Classics, (4) English
and French, (5) Education, Philosophy and History ; and Special
Catalogues for London University and other Examinations, may be
had post free on application.
MAY 1910.
2 THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
lEtwcaticm, etc
Principles and Methods of Teaching. By J. WELTON, M.A., Pro-
fessor of Education in the University of Leeds. Second Edition,
Revised and Enlarged. 5s. Gd.
"A well-written and full presentation of the best educational methods of the
time. Not only to college student, but to skilled and experienced practitioner, we
commend this suggestive and very helpful volume." Schoolmaster.
The Teaching of Foreign Languages. Being the concluding
chapter of Principles and Methods of Teaching. By F. B.
KlRKMAN, B.A. Is.
Principles and Methods of Moral Training with special reference
to School Discipline. By Professor JAMES WELTON, M.A.,
and F. G. BLANDFORD, M.A., Lecturer in Education at the
Cambridge University Training College. 3s. 6d.
" A succinct and well-reasoned exposition, both theoretical and practical, of the
ethics of school discipline." Scotsman.
Principles and Methods of Physical Education and Hygiene. By
W. P. WELPTON, B.Sc., Master of Method in the University
of Leeds. With a Sketch of the History of Physical Education
by Professor WELTON. 4s. 6d.
" A comprehensive scientific text-book." The Times.
School Hygiene. By R. A. LYSTER, M.D., B.Sc., D.P.H., Chief
Medical Officer to the Education Committee of the Hampshire
County Council. Second Edition. 3s. 6d.
"The best book of its kind." British Medical Journal.
School Organisation. By S. E. BRAY, M.A., Inspector of Schools
to the London County Council. 2s.
" We can heartily recommend the treatise." Journal of Education.
The Aims and Methods of Nature Study. A Guide for Teachers.
By JOHN RENNIE, D.Sc., F.R.S.E., Lecturer in Natural
History in the University of Aberdeen ; and Lecturer in
Nature Study at the Aberdeen Provincial Training Centre.
With an Introduction by J. ARTHUR THOMSON, M.A., Pro-
fessor of Natural History in the University of Aberdeen.
3s. 6d.
Voice Training in Speech and Song. By H. H. HULBERT, M.A.,
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Is. 6d.
"It will pay any teacher to get this book and read it carefully." Schoolmaster.
The Science of Speech. An Elementary Manual of English
Phonetics for Teachers. By B. DUMVILLE, M.A. 2s. 6d.
"A concise, accurate, and interesting little manual." Nature.
THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES. 3
fIDatbematics anfc flDecbanics.
Algebra, The Tutorial. ADVANCED COURSE. By WM. BRIGGS,
LL.D., M.A., B.Sc., and G. H. BRYAN, Sc.D., F.R.S. 6s. 6d.
A higher text-book of Algebra in which the more elementary
properties of quadratic equations and progressions are assumed.
" It is throughout an admirable work." Journal of Education.
Algebra, The New Matriculation. With a Section on Graphs. By
R. DEAKIN, M.A. , late Headmaster of Stout-bridge Grammar
School. Fourth Edition. 3s. 6d.
" The scope and material of this book are comprehensive and full. Clearness of
idea and accuracy of work are insisted on." Schoolmaster.
Arithmetic, The Tutorial. By W. P. WORKMAN, M.A., B.Sc.
Third Edition. (With or without Answers.) 4s. 6d.
A higher text-book of Arithmetic containing a very thorough
treatment of Arithmetical theory, with numerous typical examples.
"Takes first place among our text-books in Arithmetic." Schoolmaster.
Arithmetic, The School. An edition of the Tutorial Arithmetic for
school use. By W. P. WORKMAN, M.A., B.Sc. Second
Edition. (With or without Answers.) In one vol., 3s. 6d.
Part I., 2s. Part II., 2s.
" The best Arithmetic for schools on the market." Mathematical Gazette,
Arithmetic, The Junior. Adapted from the Tutorial Arithmetic by
R. H. CHOPE, B.A. (With or without Answers.) 2s. 6d.
"Excellent." Educational Times.
Arithmetic, Olive's New Shilling. Edited by WM. BRIGGS, LL.D.,
M.A., B.Sc. Is. With Answers, Is. 3d. ANSWERS, 6d.
"These exercises are well chosen and progressive." Schoolmaster.
Arithmetic, The Primary. Edited by WM. BRIGGS, LL.D., M.A.,
B.Sc., F.R.A.S. An Introductory Course of Arithmetical
Exercises. In Three Parts. Parts I. and II., each 6d. Part
III., 9d. With Answers, each Part Id. extra.
"Thoroughly suited for use in elementary schools generally." School Guardian.
Astronomy, Elementary Mathematical. By C. W. C. BARLOW,
M.A., B.Sc., and G. H. BRYAN, Sc.D., M.A., F.R.S. 6s. 6d.
Coordinate Geometry. By J. H. GRACE, M.A., F.R.S., and F.
ROSENBERG, M.A., B.Sc. 4s. 6d.
An elementary treatment of the straight line, circle, and conic.
Dynamics, The Tutorial. By WM. BRIGGS, LL.D., M.A., B.Sc.,
and G. H. BRYAN, Sc.D., F.R.S. Second Edition. 3s. 6d.
THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
/IDatbematics anfc fl&ecbanics continued.
Geometry, Theoretical and Practical. By W. P. WORKMAN, M.A.,
B.Sc., and A. G. CRACKNELL, M.A., B.Sc., F.C.P.
PART I. Equivalent to Euclid, I., III. (1-34), IV. (1-9). 2s. 6d.
PART II. Equivalent to Euclid. II., III. (35-37), IV. (10-16), VI.
2s.
PART III. Equivalent to Euclid XI. Is. Gd.
This work is also published in two volumes under the titles :
Matriculation Geometry (Equivalent to Euclid I. -IV.). 3s. 6d.
Intermediate Geometry (Equivalent to Euclid VI., XI.). 2s. 6d.
" One of the best books on modern lines." Oxford 3fmzine. (Part I.)
" Sound and sensible throughout." Nature. (Part 11.)
"The three parts now issued form an excellent work." Sfhool World.
The School Geometry. Being an edition of Geometry, Theoretical
and Practical, Parts I. and II., specially adapted for ordinary
school use. In one vol., 3s. 6d.
PART I. Equivalent to Euclid I., III. (1-34), IV. (1-9). 2s.
PART II. Equivalent to Euclid II., III. (35-37), IV. (10-16),
VI. 2s.
In the preparation of this work special consideration has been given
to the recommendations of the Board of Education 011 the Teaching of
Geometry in Circular711. The original work, Geometry, Theoretical
and Practical, can be used as a Teachers' Edition, if so desired.
Introduction to the School Geometry. Is.
Specially \vritten to meet the requirements of the First and
Second Stages of Geometry outlined in the Board of Education's
Circular 711.
" The reputations of this series, the authors, and the press from which these
books are issued, are a sufficient guarantee of their value. Excellent hi every
respect. '' Schoolmaster.
Graphs : The Graphical Representation of Algebraic Functions.
By G. H. FRENCH, M.A., and G. OSBORN, M.A., Mathematical
Masters of the Leys School, Cambridge. Second Edition. Is. 6d.
Graphs, Matriculation. (Contained in The New Matriculation
Alf/ebra.) By C. H. FRENCH, M.A., and G. OSBORX, M.A. Is.
Hydrostatics, Intermediate. By WM. BRIGGS, LL.D., M.A., B.Sc.,
F.R.A.S., and G. H. BRYAN, Sc.D., F.R.S. 3s. 6d.
Hydrostatics, The Matriculation. (Contained in Intermediate
Hydrostatics.) By Dr. BRIGGS and Dr. BRYAN. 2s.
Mechanics, The Matriculation. By Dr. WM. BRIGGS and Dr. G. H.
BRYAN. Second Edition. 3s. Gd.
THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
/l&atbematics anfc /ifoecbanics continued.
The Right Line and Circle (Coordinate Geometry). By Dr. BiuciGS
and Dr. BRYAN. Third Edition. 3s. 6d.
Statics, The Tutorial. By Dr. WM. BRIGGS and Dr. U. II.
BRYAN. Third Edition. 3s. 6d.
Tables, Clive's Mathematical. Edited by A. G. CRACKNELL, M. A.,
B.Sc. Is. 6d.
Trigonometry, The Tutorial. By WM. BRIGGS, LL. D. , M. A. , B. Sc. ,
and G-. H. BRYAN, Sc.D., F.R.S. Second Edition. 3s. 6d.
Botany for Matriculation.* By Professor P. CAVERS, D.Sc.
5s. 6d. Also in Two Parts. Part I. 3s. 6d. Part II. 2s. Gd.
This book is especially written to cover the requirements of the
London University Matriculation S3'llabus in Botany.
"It would not be easy to get a more comprehensive account of the most im-
portant facts relating to plant life and the structural details of the commoner
flowering plants than this excellent manual contains." Education.
Plant Biology.* An elementary Course of Botany on modern lines.
By F. Cavers, D.Sc., F.L.S. 3s. 6d.
" The freshness of treatment, the provision of exact instruction for practical work
really worth doing, and the consistent recognition that a plant is a living thing,
should secure for Professor Cavers' book an instant welcome." School World.
Plants, Life Histories of Common.* An Introductory Course of
Botany based on the study of types by both outdoor and indoor
experiment. By F. CAVERS, D.Sc., F.L.S. 3s.
" The author is to be congratulated on the excellent features of his book, which
may be summarised as a clear diction, a logical sequence, and a recognition of the
essentials. " Nature.
Botany, A Text-Book of. By J. M. LOWSON, B.Sc., F.L.S. Fourth
Edition. 6s. 6d.
" It represents the nearest approach to the ideal botanical text-book that lias yet
been produced." Pharmaceutical Journal.
Zoology, A Text-Book of. By H. G. WELLS, B.Sc., and A. M.
DA VIES, D.Sc. Fifth Edition. 6s. 6d.
"It is one of the most reliable and useful text-books published." Naturalist's
Quarterly Review.
* A set of 41 microscopic slides specially designed by Professor CAVERS for use
with his books is supplied at 1 5s. net.
THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
The Tutorial Physics. By R. WALLACE STEWART, D.Sc.,
E. CATCHPOOL, B.Sc., C. J. L. WAGSTAFF, M.A., W. R.
BOWER, A.R.C.Sc., and J. SATTERLY, B.A., B.Sc. In 6 Vols.
I Sound. Text-Book of. By E. CATCHPOOL, B.Sc. Fifth Edition,
Revised and Enlarged. 4s. 6d.
"A full, philosophical, and decidedly original treatment of this branch of
physics." Educational Times.
II. Heat, Higher Text-Book of. By R. W. STEWART, D.Sc. 6s. 6d.
"Clear, concise, well arranged, and well illustrated." Journal of Education.
III. Light, Text-Book of. By R. W. STEWART, D.Sc. Fourth
Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 4s. 6d.
"A very full and ahle treatment of the elements of Geometrical Optics."
Educational News.
IV. Magnetism and Electricity, Higher Text-Book of. By R. W.
STEWART, D.Sc. Second Edition. 6s. 6d.
"The text is exceedingly lucid and painstaking in the endeavour to give the
student a sound knowledge of physics." Natu^ .
V. Properties of Matter. By C. J. L. WAGSTAFF, M.A. Third
Edition. 3s. (kl.
" Very interesting sections are those on moments of inertia from an elementary
point of view, Boys' modification of Cavendish's experiment, surface tension, and
capillarity. " School.
VI. Practical Physics. By W. R. BOWER, A.R.C.S., and J.
SATTERLY, B.A., B.Sc. 4s. 6d.
" Great pains have evidently been taken to secure efficiency, and the result is a
text-book which merits great praise." Nature.
The New Matriculation Heat : The New Matriculation Light : The
New Matriculation Sound. By R. W. STEWART, D.Sc. 2s. Od.
each volume.
" The treatment is lucid and concise, and thoroughly in accordance with the most
recent methods of teaching elementary physics. An outstanding feature of these
books is the inclusion of a number of experiments which may be performed with
the most simple and inexpensive apparatus, and from which satisfactory results
may be obtained." Nature.
Electricity, Technical. By Professor H. T. DAVIDGE, B.Sc.,
M.I.E.E., and R. W. HUTCHLNSON, B.Sc. 2nd Ed. 4s. 6d.
" A most desirable combination of sound instruction in scientific principles and
engineering practice." Educational News.
Magnetism and Electricity, Matriculation. By R. H. JUDE,
M.A., D.Sc., and JoHK SATTERLY, B.A., B.Sc. Specially
written for the current London University syllabus in this
subject. 3s. 6d.
"This volume gives evidence at every stage of the i-ipe scholarship of its authors
as well as of their high teaching ability." Educational News.
THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES. 7
Cbemf0tn>, etc.
The Tutorial Chemistry. By G. H. BAILEY, D.Sc., Ph.D. Edited
by WM. BEIGGS, LL.D., M.A., B.Sc., F.C.S.
Part I. Non-Metals. Fourth Edition. 3s. 6d.
Part II. Metals and Physical Chemistry. Sec. Ed. 4s. 6d.
" The leading truths and laws of chemistry are here expounded in a most masterly
manner." Chemical Nevs.
The New Matriculation Chemistry.* By G. H. BAILEY, D.Sc.
Edited by WM. BRIGGS, LL.D. Fourth Edition. 5s. 6cl.
Chemical Analysis, Qualitative and Quantitative. By WM.
BRIGGS, LL.D., M.A., B.Sc., F.C.S., and R. W. STEWART,
D.Sc. Fourth Edition. 3s. 6d.
The Junior Chemistry. By R. H. ADIE, M.A., B.Sc., Lecturer in
Chemistry, St. John's College, Cambridge. 2s. 6d.
This is a course of combined theoretical and practical work
covering the requirements of the Oxford and Cambridge Junior
Locals. Its method of treatment differs from that of most modern
books of this standard, inasmuch as it aims at bringing the pupil,
from the outset, into touch with fundamental principles.
"A useful and practical course, constructed on thoroughly scientific principles."
Oxford Magazine.
The Elements of Organic Chemistry. By E. I. LEWIS, B.A., B.Sc.,
Science Master at Oundle School. 2s. 6d.
The fundamental principles of the Chemistry of Carbon Com-
pounds developed from and illustrated by the behaviour of the
Ethyl, Methyl, Phenyl, and Benzyl compounds mainly.
" A useful book containing many well selected typical experiments. The
directions are clearly and carefully given." Secondary Education.
Systematic Practical Organic Chemistry. By G. M. NORM AN, B.Sc.,
F.C.S. Second Edition. Is. tkl.
Perspective Drawing, The Theory and Practice of. By S. POLAK,
Art Master. 5s.
A complete course of instruction covering the requirements of the
Board of Education Syllabus in Perspective Drawing.
Science German Course. By C. W. PAGET MOFFATT, M.A., M.B.,
B.C. 3s. 6d.
1 ' Provides a convenient means of obtaining sufficient acquaintance with the German
language to read simple scientific descriptions in it with intelligence. " K< '
* Sets of apparatus and reagents are supplied specially designed for use with thi-s
book- Set A, 13s. Cd. ; Set 13, '2.
THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
jfrencb.
Junior French Course. By E. WEEKLEY, M.A., Professor of
French at University College, Nottingham, and Examiner in
the University of London. Second Edition. 2s. 6d.
"Distinctly an advance on similar courses." Journal of Education.
The Matriculation French Course. By E. WEEKLEY, M.A., Examiner
in French in the University of London. Third Edition, En-
larged, 3s. (kl.
"The rules are well expressed, the exercises appropriate, and the matter accurate
and well arranged." Guardian.
French Accidence, The Tutorial. By ERNEST WEEKLEY, M.A.
With Exercises, Passages for Translation into French, and a
Chapter on Elementary Sjmtax. Third Edition. 3s. 6d.
" We can heartily recommend it." Schoolmaster.
French Syntax, The Tutorial. By ERNEST WEEKLEY, M.A., and
A. J. WYATT, M.A. Second Edition. With Exercises. 3s. Gd.
" It is a decidedly good book." Guardian.
French Grammar, The Tutorial. Containing the Accidence and the
Syntax in One Volume. Second Edition. 4s. 6d. Also the
Exercises on the Accidence, Is. 6d. ; on the Syntax, Is.
French Prose Composition. By E. WEEKLEY, M.A. With Notes
and Vocabulary. Third Edition, Enlarged. 3s. 6d.
" The arrangement is lucid, the rules clearly expressed, the suggestions really
helpful, and the examples carefully chosen." Educational Times.
Junior French Reader. By E. WEEKLEY, M.A. With Notes and
Vocabulary. Second Edition. Is. 6d.
' ' A very useful first reader with good vocabulary and sensible notes. " Schoolmaster.
French Prose Reader. By S. BARLET, B. es Sc., and W. F.
MASOM, M.A., Examiner in the University of London. With
Notes and Vocabulary. Third Edition. 2s. 6d.
"Admirably chosen extracts." School Government Chronicle.
The Matriculation French Reader. Containing Prose, Verse, Notes,
and Vocabulary. By J. A. PEKllET, Examiner in French in
the University of London. 2s. 6d.
" We can recommend this book without reserve." School World.
Advanced French Reader. Edited by P. BAI LET, B. es So., and
W. F. MASOM, M.A. Second Edition. 2s. (id.
"Chosen from a large range of good modern authors." Schoolmaster.
Higher French Reader. Edited by E. WEEKLEY, M.A. 3s. 6d.
" The passages are well chosen, interesting in themselves, and representative of
the best contemporary stylists." Journal of Education.
THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
Classics.
Burke. Revolution in France. By H. P. ADAMS, B.A. 2s. 6d.
Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. By A. J. WYATT, M.A. With
Glossary. Prologue. Is. Knight's Tale, Nun's Priest's Tale,
Man of Law's Tale, Squire's Tale. Each with Prologue, 2s. 6d.
Johnson. Life of Milton. By S. E. GOGGIN, M.A. Is. 6d.
Johnson. Rasselas. By A. J. F. COLLINS, M.A. 2s.
Langland. Piers Plowman. Prologue and Passus I. -VII. By J. F.
DAVIS, D.Lit., M.A. 4s. 6d.
Milton. Early Poems, Comus, Lycidas. By S. E. GOGGIN, M.A.,
and A. F. WATT, M.A. 2s. 6d, Areopagitica. Is. 6d.
Comus. Is. Lycidas. Is.
Milton. Paradise Lost, Books I., II. By A. F. WATT, M.A. Is. 6d.
Books IV., V. By S. E. GOGGIN, M.A. Is. 6d.
Milton. Paradise Regained. By A. J. WYATT, M.A. 2s. 6d.
Milton. Samson Agonistes. By A. J. WYATT, M.A. 2s. 6d.
More. Utopia. By R. R. RUSK, Ph.D. 2s.
Pope, Rape of the Lock. By A. F. WATT, M.A. Is. 6d.
Shakespeare :
Merchant of Venice. By S. E.
GOGGIN, M.A, 2s.
Midsummer Night's Dream,
By A. F. WATT, M.A. 2s.
As You Like It. By A. R.
WEEKES, B.A. 2s.
Coriolanus. By A. J. F. COL-
LINS, M.A. 2s.
Hamlet. King Lear. By S. E.
GOGGIN, MA. 2s. each.
Julius Caesar. By A. F.
WATT, M.A. 2s.
Richard II. By A. F. WATT,
M.A. 2s.
The Tempest. By A. R.
WEEKES, B.A. 2s.
Shakespeare. By Prof. W. J. ROLFE, D.Litt. In 40 volumes.
2s. a Volume.
King John
All' g Well that Ends Well
Antony and Cleopatra
As You Like It
Comedy of Errors
Coriolanus
Cymbeline
Hamlet
Henry IV. Parts I. , II.
Henry V.
Henry VI. Parts I. -III.
Henry VIII.
Midsummer
Dream
Night's
2s. Cd. a Volume.
Julius Caesar
King Lear
Love's Labour's Lost
Macbeth
Measure for Keasure
Merchant of Venice
Merry Wives of Windsor
Othello
Pericles
Richard II.
Richard III.
Much Ado About Nothing
Tempest
Romeo and Juliet
Sonnets
The Taming of the Shrew
The Two Noble Kinsmen
Timon of Athens
Titus Andronicus
Troilus and Cressida
Twelfth Night
Two Gentlemen of Verona
Venus and Adonis
Winter's Tale
Shelley. Adonais. By A. R. WEEKES, B.A. Is. 6d.
Spenser. Faerie Queene, Book I. By W. H. HlLL, M.A. 2s. 6d.
10 THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
Xananacje anfc literature.
The English Language : Its History and Structure. By W. H. Low,
M.A. With TEST QUESTIONS. Sixth Edition, Revised. 3s. 6d.
" A clear workmanlike history of the English language done on sound principles."
Saturday Review.
The Matriculation English Course. By W. H. Low, M.A., and
JOHN BRIGGS, M.A., F.Z.S. Third Edition. 3s. 6d.
CONTENTS. Historical Sketch Sounds and Symbols Outlines
of Accidence and Syntax Common Errors Analysis Parsing
The Word, the Sentence, the Paragraph Punctuation Rules for
Composition Simple Narrative Compound Narrative Descriptive
Composition The Abstract Theme The Essay Paraphrasing
Precis- Writing Style and Diction Prosody Index.
" The matter is clearly arranged, concisely and intelligently put, and marked by
accurate scholarship and common-sense." Guardian.
English Literature, The Tutorial History of. By A. J. WYATT,
M.A. Third Edition, continued to the present time. 2s. 6d.
"This is undoubtedly the best school history of literature that has yet come
under our notice." Guardian.
"The scheme of the book is clear, proportional, and scientific." Academy,
"A sound and scholarly work." St. James' Gazette.
English Literature, The Intermediate Text-Book of. By W. H.
Low, M.A., and A. J. WYATT, M.A. 6s. 6d.
" Really judicious in the selection of the details given." Saturday Review.
"Well-informed and clearly written." Journal of Education.
" The historical part is concise andclear, but the criticism is even more valuable,
and a number of illustrative extracts contribute a most useful feature to the
volume. " School World.
An Anthology of English Verse. With Introduction and Glossary.
By A. J. WYATT, M.A., and S. E. GOGGIN, M.A. 2s.
For use in Training Colleges and Secondary Schools. The ex-
tracts have been selected as representative of English verse from
Wyatt to the present time (exclusive of drama).
"We look upon this collection as one of the best of its kind." Teachers' Aid.
Precis -Writing, A Text-Book of. By T. C. JACKSON, B.A., LL.B.,
and JOHN BRIGGS, M.A., F.Z.S. 2s. 6d.
In writing this text-book, the authors have aimed at increasing
the educational value of Precis- Writing by giving a more sys-
tematic and a less technical treatment to the subject than is usual.
"Admirably clear and businesslike." Guardian.
" Thoroughly practical, and on right lines educationally." School World.
THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES. 11
philosophy.
Ethics, Manual of. By J. S. MACKENZIE, Litt.D., M.A., formerly
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Fourth Edition. 6s. 6d.
" In writing this book Mr. Mackenzie has produced an earnest and striking con-
tribution to the ethical literature of the time." Mind.
Logic, A Manual of. By J. WELTON, M. A., Professor of Education,
University of Leeds. 2 vols. Vol. I., 8s. 6d. ; Vol. II., 6s. 6d.
Vol. I. contains the whole of Deductive Logic, except Fallacies,
which are treated, with Inductive Fallacies, in Vol. II.
' ' A clear and compendious summary of the views of various thinkers on important
and doubtful points." Journal of Education.
Psychology, The Groundwork of. By G. F. STOUT, M.A., LL.D.,
Fellow of the British Academy, Professor of Logic and Meta-
physics in the University of St. Andrews. 4s. 6d.
"All students of philosophy, both beginners and those who would describe them-
selves as 'advanced,' will do well to 'read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest' this
book." Oxford Magazine.
Psychology, A Manual of. By G. F. STOUT, M.A., LL.D. 8s. 6d.
"There is a refreshing absence of sketchiness about the book, and a clear desire
manifested to help the student in the subject." Saturday Review.
flfcobern Ibistovp anb Constitution.
The Tutorial History of England. (To 1901.) By C. S.
FEARENSIDE, M.A. 4s. 6d.
" An excellent text-book for the upper forms of a school." Journal of Education.
Matriculation Modern History. Being the History of England
1485-1901, with some reference to the Contemporary History of
Europe and Colonial Developments. By C. S. FEARENSIDE,
M.A. 3s. 6d.
"A work that gives evidence of scholarship and clever adaptability to a special
purpose. " Guardian.
Groundwork of English History. By M. E. CARTER. 2s.
"It presents the salient facts of English History in a readable but definite form,
unencumbered with irrelevant detail." Schoolmaster,
European History, Main Landmarks of. By F. N. DIXON, B.A.
Second Edition. 2s.
"A capable sketch in which historical movements are indicated accurately and
with vigour." Guardian.
Citizenship, The Elements of the Duties and Eights of. By W. D.
ASTON, B.A., LL.B. Third Edition. Is. 6d.
Government of the United Kingdom. By A. E. HOG AN, LL.D. 2s. 6d.
CONTENTS. Introduction Legislature Executive Judicial
System Local Government Imperial Government.
12 THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
A Text-Book of Geography. By G. C. FRY, M.Sc., F.I.C. 4s. 6d.
This book is intended for use in the upper forms of schools and by
candidates for London University Matriculation, the Oxford and
Cambridge Locals, and other Examinations of similar standard.
It deals with both General and Regional Geography. In
Regional Geography the natural features are first dealt with and
then the political facts that are the outcome of these features.
"The compilation is by no means one of mere geographical facts ; the ' why ' and
the ' wherefore ' are everywhere in evidence the subject is, indeed, presented
scientifically." Schoolmaster,
"It is one of the most scientific and rational text-books yet published."
Educational News.
IRoman anfc Greek 1bteton>.
The Tutorial History of Rome. (To 14 A.D.) By A. H. ALLCROFT,
M.A., and W. F. MASOM, M.A. With Maps. Third Edition,
Revised and in part Rewritten. Or in Two Vols. , 2s. each :
Vol. I., to 133 B.C. ; Vol. II., 133 B.C. 37 A.D.
" It is well and clearly written." Saturday Ji
"A distinctly good book, full, clear, and accurate." Guardian.
The Tutorial History of Greece. (To 323 B.C.) By Prof. W. J.
WOODHOUSE, M.A. 4s. Gd.
" Prof. Woodhouse is exceptionally well qualified to write a history of Greece,
and he has done it well." School World.
A Longer History of Rome. By A. H. ALLCKOFT, M.A., and
others (each volume containing an account of the Literature of
the Period)
390202 B.C. 3s. 6d. 78 31 B.C. 3s. 6d.
202133 B.C. 3s. 6d. 44 B.C. 138 A.D. 3s. 6d.
13378 B.C. 3s. 6d.
" Written in a clear and direct style. Its authors show a thorough acquaintance
with their authorities, and have also u.sed the works of modern historians to good
effect." Journal of Education.
A Longer History of Greece. By A. H. Au,CROFT, M.A.
(each volume containing an account of the Literature of the
Period)
To 495 B.C. 3s. 6d. 404362 B.C. 3s. 6d.
495431 B.C. 3s. 6d. 362323 B.C. 3s. Gd.
440404 B.C. 3s. Gd. Sicily, 491289 B.C. 3s. Gd.
"The authors have apparently spared no pains to make thoir work at once com-
prehensive and readable." School,
TUTS UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES. 13
latin anb (Breefc.
GRAMMARS AND READERS.
Junior Latin Course. By B. J. HAYES, M.A. 2s. 6d.
"A good practical guide. The principles are sound, and the rules are clearly
stated." EdwmtioiMt Tiuies.
The Tutorial Latin Grammar. By B. J. HAYES, M.A., and W. F.
MASOM, M.A. Fourth Edition. 3s. Cd.
" Accurate and full without being overloaded with detail." Schoolmaster.
Latin Composition. With copious Exercises and easy continuous
Passages. By A. H. ALLCROFT, M.A., and J. H. HAYDON,
M.A. Sixth Edition, Enlarged. 2s. Gd.
" Simplicity of statement and arrangement, apt examples illustrating each rule,
exceptions to these adroitly stated just at the proper place and time, are among some
of the striking characteristics of this excellent book." Schoolmaster.
Junior Latin Reader. By E. J. G. FORSE, M.A. Is. 6d.
Matriculation Selections from Latin Authors. With Introduction
(History and Antiquities), Notes, and Vocabulary. By A. F.
WATT, M.A., and B. J. HAYES, M.A. 2s. 6d.
Provides practice in reading Latin in preparation for Examina-
tions for which no classics are prescribed.
" It is quite an interesting selection, and well done." School World.
"The selection is a good one, and the notes are brief and to the purpose."
Journal of Education.
Matriculation Latin Construing Book. By A. F. WATT, M.A., and
B. J. HAYES, M.A. 2s.
A guide to the construing of the Latin period and its translation
into English.
" One of the most useful text-books of this very practical Tutorial Series." School
Guardian.
The Tutorial Latin Reader. With VOCABULARY. 2s. 6d. .
" A soundly practical work." Guardian.
Advanced Latin Unseens. Edited byH. J. MAIDMENT, M.A., and
T. K. MILLS, M.A. Second Edition, Enlarged. 3s. 6d.
"Contains some good passages, which have been selected from a wider field than
that previously explored by similar manuals." Cambridge Review.
The Tutorial Latin Dictionary. By F. G. PLAISTOWE, M.A., late
Fellow of Queens' College, Cambridge. 6s. 6d.
" A sound school dictionary." Speaker.
Advanced Greek Unseens. Second Edition, Enlarged. 3s. 6d.
The Tutorial Greek Reader, With VOCABULARIES. By A. WAUGH
YOUNG, M.A. Third Edition, Enlarged. 2s. 6d.'
14
UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
jEDitlons of Xatfn anD reek Classics,
The Text ia in all cases accompanied by Introduction and Notes; books
marked (*) contain also an alphabetical Lexicon.
The Vocabularies are in order of the text and are preceded by Test Papers.
Text.
Acts of Apostles.
Voc.
1/0
Text.
CURTIUS
Book 9, Ch 6-end. 1/6
Voo.
AESCHYLUS
Eumenides.
36
1/0
DEMOSTHENES
Persae.
3/6
Androtion.
4/6
...
Prometheus Vinctus.
2/6
i/b
Septem contra Thebas.
3/6
1/0
EURIPIDES
ARISTOPHANES
V.
Alcestis.
Andromache.
1/6
3/0
1/0
Ranae.
3/6
...
Bacchae.
3/6
i/b
Hecuba.
3/6
CAESAR
Hippolytua.
3/6
i/b
Civil War, Book 1.
1/6
Iphigenia in Tauris.
3/6
1/0
Civil War, Book 3.
2/6
i/b
Medea.
2/0
Gallic War, Books 1-7.
(each)
1/6
I/O HERODOTUS
Gallic War, Book 1,
Books.
4/6
I/O
Ch. 1 to 29.
1/6
Book 4, Ch. 1-144.
4/6
i/o
The Invasion of Britain.
1/6
1/0
Book 6.
2/6
1/0
Gallic War, Book 7, Ch.
Book 8.
3/6
1 to 68.
1/6
*/ v
HOMER
CICERO
Iliad, Book 6.
1/0
Ad Atticum, Book 4.
De Amicitia.
De Finibus, Book 1.
De Finibus, Book 2.
De Officiis, Book 3.
3/6
*l/6
2/6
3/6
3/6
i/b
i'b
Iliad, Book 24.
Odyssey, Books 9, 10.
Odyssey, Books 11, 12.
Odyssey, Books 13, 14.
Odyssey, Book 17.
3/6
2/6
2/6
2/6
1/6
i/b
De Senectute.
In Catilinam I. -IV.
*l/6
2/6
1/0
HORACE
I., III. (each) 1/6
i/b
Epistles (including Ars
I. and IV.
1/6
Poetica).
4/6
Philippic II.
2/6
i/b
Epistles (excluding A. P.) ...
I/O
Pro Archia.
1/6
1/0
Epodes.
I/O
...
Pro Balbo.
1/0
Odes, Books 1-4. *3/6 ...
Pro Cluentio.
3/6
1/0
Separately, each Book
Pro Lege Manilla.
Pro Marcello.
2/6
1/6
1/0
1/0
(*2, 3, 4).
Satires.
1/6
3/6
1/0
1/0
Pro Milone.
3/6
1/0
Pro Planoio
3/6
1/0
ISOCRATES
Pro Roscio Amerino.
2/6
1/0 DeBigis.
2/6
...
UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL HE K IKS.
15
BDttions of Xatiu anO C5reeh Classics continued.
Text.
Voc.
Text.
Voc.
JUVENAL
SALLUST
Satires 1, 3, 10, 11. 3/6
Catiline. 1/6
1/0
Satires 1, 3, 4. 3/6
Satires 8, 10, 13. 2/6
'" ! SOPHOCLES
Satires 11, 13, 14. 3/6
... : Ajax. 36
1/0
LlVY
Antigone. 2 6
I/O
Book 1. 2/6
1/0
Electra. 3/6
1/0
Books 3, 6, 9. (each) 3 6
1/0
TACITUS
Book 5. 2/6
Book 9, Ch. 1-19. 1/6
Book 21, Ch. 1-30. 1 6
Books 21, 22. (each) 2/6
1/0
i/6
Agricola. 2/6
Annals, Book 1. 2 6
Annals, Book 2. 2 6
Germania. 2/6
I/O
1/0
i/b
LUCIAN
Histories, Books 1, 3.
Charon and Piscator. 3/6
1/0
(each) 3/6
1/0
TERENCE
LYSIAS
Eratosthenes. 2/6
Adelphi. 3/6
...
Eratosth. and Agoratus. . . .
i/b
THUCYDIDES
NEPOS
Book 7. 3/6
...
Hannibal, Cato, Atticus. 1/0
VERGIL
OVID
Aeneid, Books 1-8. (each)* 1/6
1/0
Fasti, Books 3, 4. 2/6
1/0
Books 7-10. 3/6
Fasti, Books 5, 6. 3/6
10
Book 9. *l/6
Heroides, 1-10. 36
1/0
Books 9, 10.
i/b
Heroides, 1,2,3,5,7, 12. ...
1/6
Book 10. *l/6
Heroides, 1,5,12,1 6; 12, 1/0
Book 11. *l/6
i/b
Metamorphoses, Book 1,
Book 12. 1 6
lines 1-150; Book 3,
Eclogues. 3/6
i/b
lines 1-250, 511-733;
Georgics, Books 1 and 2. 3/6
1/0
Book 5, lines 385-550.
Georgics, Books 1 and 4. 3/6
1/0
(each) 1/6
Georgics, Book 4.
Book 11.
i/0 j (separately) 1/6
...
Book 11, lines 4 10-748. 1/6
i XRVOPHON
Books 13, 14. (each) 1/6
Tristia, Books 1,3. (each) 16
1/0
1
Anabasis, Book 1. 1/6
Anabasis, Book 4. 1/6
1/0
PLATO
Cyropaedeia, Book 1. 1/6
i/b
Apology. 3/6
10
Cyropaedeia, Book 5.
1/0
Crito. 2 6
1
Hellenica, Books 3, 4.
Euthyphro and Mene-
(each) 1/6
xenus. 4/6
1/0
Memorabilia, Book 1. 3/6
1/0
Ion, Laches. (each) 3 6
1/0
Oeconomicus. 4/6
1/0
Phaedo. 3/6
Ch. 1-10. 1/6
A detailed catalogue of the above can be obtained on application.
10 THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
Gbe Tttntveretts tutorial Series.
General Editor : WM. BKIGGS, LL.D., D.C.L., M.A., B.Sc.,
Principal of University Correspondence College.
The object of the UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES is to provide
candidates for examinations and learners generally with text-books
which shall convey in the simplest form sound instruction in accord-
ance with the latest results of scholarship and scientific research.
Important points are fully and clearly treated, and care has been
taken not to introduce details which are likely to perplex the be-
ginner.
The Publisher will be happy to entertain applications from
Teachers for Specimen Copies of books mentioned in this List.
SOME PRESS OPINIONS,
"This series is successful in hitting its mark and supplying much help to
students in places where a guiding hand is sorely needed." Journal of Education.
"Many editors of more pretentious books might study the methods of the ' Uni-
versity Tutorial Series' with profit." Guardian.
"The 'University Tutorial Series' is favourably known for its practical and
workmanlike methods." Public Schools Year Book.
" The series is eminently successful.'' Spectator.
" The classical texts in this series are edited by men who are thoroughly masters
of their craft." Saturday Review.
"The competent manner in which the volumes of this series are edited is now
well known arid generally recognised. " Educational Times.
"This useful series of text-books." Nature.
"Any books published in this series are admirably adapted for the needs of the
large class of students for whom they are intended." Cambridge Review.
"Clearness in statement and orderliness in arrangement characterise the publica-
tions of the University Tutorial Press." Oxford Magazine.
"All books which issue from the 'University Tutorial Press' are both scholarly
and practical." Westminster Rcri* ;<.
"The merit of this series of publications consists in the workmanlike execution
of an orderly practical plan." He/tool G'onrnmcnt Chronicle.
' The books of the ' University Tutorial Series ' have deservedly won a high
utation for sound scholarship, clear and orderly arrangement and presentation,
rej
i practical and up-to-date methods." Bookman.
'The more we see of these excellent manuals the more highly do we think of
them. " School master.
" Such text-books are. immeasurably superior to the heavy tomes, overburdened
with extraneous matter, with which boys of a previous generation were familial'."
THE LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
I-OS ANGELES
y
Uyil'KHXlTY
II Illl
1158 00132 37
72
^L^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
BDitions of Xattn anD (3rceh Classics conimuect.
To\t. Voo. |
Text. Voc.
J 1 " \' KN AL yc SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FAC LTY
Satires 1, 3, 10, 11. 36 ... !lll|l||| |||| II II 11 1 1!| 1 ||||||||
Satrresl.3.4. 8/6 ...
Satires 8. 10. 13. 2/6 111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Illl Illl Illl
Satires 11, 13, 14. A 000100194
I 1 V V ^L
Book 1. 2 V, 1/0
Eleotra.
3 6 1/0
Books 3, G, 9. (each) 3 fi 1 n
TACITUS
Book 5. 2 i; 1/0
Book 9, Ch. 1 19. 1 (i ...
Book 21, Ch. 1-30. 16 ...
Agricola.
Annals, Book 1.
Annals, Book 2.
2/6 1/0
26 1/0
26
Books 21, 22. (each) 2 li IV,
Ger mania.
26 i/b
LUCIAN
Histories, Books 1, 3.
Charon and Piscator. 3/6 1/0 ' (each)
3 (5 1/0
fERENCE
LYSIAS
Eratosthenes. 2'*i
Adelphi.
36 ...
Eratosth. and Agoratus. ... 1/0
THUCYDIDKS
NEPOS
Book 7.
3/6 ...
Hannibal, Cato, Atticus. 1/0 ...
VERQIL
OVID
Aeneid, Books 1-8. (each)*l/6 1/0
Fasti. Books 3, 4. 2'ti 1/0
Books 7-10.
3/6 ...
Fasti. Books 5, 6. 3/6 1
Book 9.
*l/6 ...
Heroides, 1-10. 36 !<>
Books 9, 10.
... 1/0
Heroides, 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 12. ... 1/6
Book 10.
*16 ...
Heroides, 1,5, 12, 1 6 ; 12, 1 ; ...
Book 11.
*1 6 1/0
Metamorphoses, Book 1,
Book 12.
16 ...
lines 1-150; Book 3,
Eclogues.
3/6 1/0
lines 1-250, 511-733;
Georgics, Books 1 and 2.
3/6 1/0
Book 5, lines 385-550.
(ieorgics, Books 1 and 4.
3/6 1/0
(each) 1/6 ...
Georgics, Book 4.
Book 11. ... 1 ii
(separately)
16 ...
Book 11, lines 4 10-748. 1/6 ...
Books 13, 14. (each) 1/6 1/0
Tristia, Books 1,3. (each) 16 10
XEXOPHOX
Anabasis, Hook 1.
Anabasis, Book 4.
1/6 1,0
1/6 ...
PLATO
Cyropaedeia, Book 1.
1/6 1/0
Apology. 3/6 1
C3 r ropaedeia, Book 5.
... 10
Crito. ' 2 G 1
Hellenica, Books 3, 4.
Euthyphro and Meiie-
(each)
1/6 ...
xenus. 4/6 1/0
Memorabilia, Book 1.
3/6 1/0
ion, Laches. (each) 36 1 <
Oeconomicus.
4/6 1/0
Phaedo. 3/6 ...
Ch. 1-10.
1/6 ...
A detailed catalogue of the above can be obtained on application.
THE
,.
THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
OLatin ant> (Sreeh.
GRAMMARS AND RKA DICKS.
Junior Latin Course. By B. J. HAYKS, M.A. 2s; rid.
"A good practical guide. The principled are sound. and the rules an- clearly
stilted." h'-i
The Tutorial Latin Grammar. By B. J. HAYKS. M.A.. and \V. 1 .
MASOM, M.A. Fourth- Edition, .'-is. (id.
" Accurate and full without being overl^^U'd with detail." ScA
Latin Composition. With wiping Ivvrciscs and easy continuous
Passages. By A. II. Ai.i/;nSfT, M.A., ami .7. II. II, \YI>O\.
M.A. Si. >/ it Edition, EnlnnjfQ. 2s. (id.
" Simplicity of statement and arr^ngeifcttl
exceptions to these adroitly stated ji*PiitTB e CWporj'law and tiil
of the strikint; eliara
Junior Latin Reader. By K.*J. frt" l^JiSE, M.A. Is. M.
Matriculation Selections froiff LsJin^Soithors . With IntriMluctioii
' '
(Historv and Antiquitie*^' l^Bty^ and \'ic:il>nlar\ . 1>\ ,\. F.
WATT, M. A., and B. .1. HAYES, '.M.A. 2s. i>a.
* '
Provides practice in reaina-
tions for wliioli no classics am p.
" It is quite an ini lion, ,-twl \vell d. me. " Srlim! II,
" Tile selection is a good one, and tE n and to tli-- purpo
Matriculation Latin Construing Sook. l>y A. V. WATT, M.A.. ami
B. J. HAYKS, M.A. 2s.
A. guide to the construing of the Latin period and its trail
into English.
" ( Ine of the most useful text-books of this very practical Tutor!:. -
Suardi
The Tutorial Latin Reader. With VOCAISI'LAKY. 2
" A soundly practical work."
Advanced Latin Unseens. Kdited \>\ H. .7. MAID.MKXT. M.A.. ami
T. K. Mn.i.s, M.A. :!s. (id.
!, which ha\
that previous!.
The Tutorial Latin Dictionary. By l'\ ^. 1'L \ISTO\\ K. M.A.
FellOw of Queens' ( Mihridge. (is. (id.
" A'soiinil school dictionary."
Advanced Greek Unseens. Second ft!itini>, Kii'uri/'.d. o
Tha Tutorial GreekReader, AVith N'orAiirLAlMKs. ]'>y A
YOU.N*;, M.A. Third Kill ion, Kidn^jnl. 2s. lid.
THE LTBRAKV
UNIVERSITY OF CAL1FUUMA
10$ ANGELES
STAC