2095 
 
 ^l^^ :OTHVRNVLVS 
 
 MAIN ___2.™ — -^- .■ • -'-^^ -. 
 
Digitized by tine Internet Archive 
 
 in 2008 with funding from 
 
 IVIicrosoft Corporation 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/cothvrnvlvsthreeOOarnorich 
 
COTHVRNVLVS 
 
BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 
 
 FORUM LATINUM : a First Latin Book, containing 
 a full treatment of the vocabulary, grammar and metre for 
 the first two years of the School course, with numerous ex- 
 ercises and readings. In three parts, is. ^d. each, or com- 
 plete in one volume, 3,?. 6d. (J. M. Dent & Co.) 
 
 AENEAE FACTA ET FATA : a simplified version of 
 the earlier books of Virgil's Acneid^ for the use of beginners. 
 With numerous exercises, illustrations, analyses and conver- 
 sations. Price 2S. (J. AT. Dent S: Co.) 
 
 By the Author, jointly with Professor 
 R. S. CONWAY, Litt.D. 
 
 THE RESTORED PRONUNCIATION OF GREEK 
 AND LATIN, with tables and practical illustrations. Third 
 and revised edition (embodying the scheme approved for Latin 
 by the Classical Association). Price is. (^Cambridge Uni- 
 versity Press.) 
 
COTHVRNVLVS 
 
 THREE SHORT LATIN HISTORICAL PLAYS 
 FOR THE USE OF BEGINNERS 
 
 EDWARD VERNON ARNOLD, Litt.D. 
 
 PROFESSOR OF LATIN AT THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NORTH WALES 
 FORMERLY FELLO\V-pF IRINITY COLLEGE IN CAMBRIDGE 
 
 THIRD EDITION ' 
 
 LONDON 
 
 G. BELL & SONS, LTD. 
 
 1912 
 
PRINTED BY ^ 
 WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, 
 LONDON AND BECCLES. 
 
2^( 
 
 / 
 
 PREFACE 
 
 For the earlier years of the school course simple 
 Latin is an educational necessity. Since the clas- 
 sical authors are not simple, resort is commonly 
 had either to short extracts or to simplified texts : 
 occasionally original composition has been ven- 
 tured upon. All such experiments are welcome to 
 the classical teacher. 
 
 The little plays now published stand somewhere 
 between simplified texts and original composition. 
 They make no claim to literary merit ; such a 
 claim could not easily be reconciled with their 
 educational aim. But it is hoped that they retain 
 in a very unpretending shape something of the 
 interest of the great themes which they handle, 
 and that the}^ may give beginners a real, though 
 necessarily a restricted, view of the great impulses 
 which contributed to make the history of Rome in 
 its different epochs. The substance is drawn as 
 directly as possible from the Latin authors. 
 
 E. VERNON ARNOLD. 
 
 Bangor, 
 September 15, 1907, 
 
 2Vi5371 
 
CONTENTS 
 
 Preface , . . . 
 
 PAGE 
 V 
 
 Veturia 
 
 I 
 
 Idus Marti ae 
 
 . 21 
 
 Cremutius .... 
 
 • 33 
 
 Vocabulary 
 
 • 47 
 
I 
 
 VETVRIA 
 
PERSONAE 
 
 Gaius Marcius (cui postea cognomen Coriolano 
 
 datum est) 
 Junius Brutus | 
 
 SiciNius Vellutus J 
 TuLLUs Attius 
 Gaius Marcius pukf 
 
 LiCTOR 
 
 Veturia 
 
 volumnia 
 
 Valeria 
 
 Imperator Romanns 
 
 Trilnmi Plehis 
 
 Imperator Volsce?is 
 
 C. Marcii mater 
 
 C. Marcii uxor 
 
 Volumniae a7nica 
 
 Romae res geritur^ vicesimo anno post Tarquinios 
 exactos. 
 
VETVRIA 
 
 SCAENA I 
 
 Veturia. Volumnia. 1 
 
 \Mulieres la7iam faciunt. lacrimat Vohwinia.'\ 
 
 Yy.t. Quid agis hodie, nurus mea ? valesne ? quid 
 est ? num lacrimas in vultu tuo conspicio ? 
 
 Vol. Quam timeo, ne quid mali mox audiamus ! ne 
 quid exercitui Romano accidat ! ne vir meus . . . 
 
 Vet. Quid dicis igitur ? ne vir tuus . . . 
 
 Vol. a, timeo dicere, ne malo sit omini. utinam 
 Mars iste pereat ! utinam bella tota Italia quiescant ! 
 
 Vet. Hem, impium illud quidem votum est, et muliere 
 Romana indignum. cur igitur viros parimus^ si quiescent 
 bella ? 
 
 Vol. Illud mihi potius responde : cur viris nubimus, 
 si illi semper foris aberunt ? 
 
 Vet. Quam ridicula dicis ! illi in bellis famam quae- 
 runt, amorem populi sibi parant viam in summos honores 
 muniunt. o album ilium diem, cum filium meum con- 
 sulem aspiciam ! 
 
 Vol. O atrum ilium diem, cum corpus viri mei exani- 
 mum videro ! [/>? hicrifmis sohntur. 
 
 Vet. Huius me mulieris et miseret et pudet. 
 
 15 2 
 
4 VETVRIA 
 
 2 Veturia. Volumnia. Valeria. 
 
 Val. Salve, Veturia : salve tu quoque, Volumnia. 
 num lanam, ut semper, facitis ? 
 
 Vet. Ita mulieres Romanas, cum viri foris absunt, 
 decet. 
 
 Val. Sic me quoque mater docuit : sed ipsa sermoni 
 libentius vaco. numquid de bello audivistis ? 
 
 Vet. Immo nihil omnino novi. 
 
 Vol. Et ego quo minus audio, eo magis timeo, ne 
 quid viro . . . \lacrijnat. 
 
 Val. Ohe ! hodie quoque hie pluit. quid ergo vis, 
 Volumnia ? fortasse te consolari possum. 
 
 Vol. Quid dicis ? num pax facta est ? num vir 
 meus . . . \Jacri»iat. 
 
 Val. Dicunt virum tuum fortissimum se praestitisse, et 
 quercea ilia corona a dictatore ornatum esse. 
 
 Vol. Quam coronam dicis ? 
 
 Val. Qua illi ornantur, qui civi vitam servaverunt ; 
 itaque * quercum civilem ' appellant. 
 
 Vol. At ego auream certe coronam, si habeam, ei 
 deferam, qui viro meo vitam servaverit. sed >quis hue 
 accedit ? 
 
 3 Eaedem. Lictor. 
 
 LiCT. Salvete, mulieres. me ad vos senatus Romanus 
 mittit. nuper litterae a dictatore Coriolis sunt adlatae; 
 constat Volscos pulsos esse, urbem nobis cessisse. fortu- 
 nam Romanorum unus Gaius Marcius restituit, ducem 
 Volscorum sua manu interfecit, pacem honestam secum 
 affert. gratulatur vobis senatus populusque Romanus; 
 Marcio consulatum in proximum annum pollicetur. 
 
 Vet. Non igitur nequidquam mater sum facta, utinam 
 banc victoriam maiores sequantur ! 
 
SCAENA I 5 
 
 Vol. Non igitur neqiiidquani nu])si. iitinam ultimuni 
 hoc sit helium, cui vir nieus intererit ! 
 
 Val. Gaudeo inter tot viros ununi fuisse niuliehri 
 animo praeditum. sed tu nohis narra quemadmodum 
 omnia processerint. 
 
 LiCT. Sic factum esse audimus. exercitus Romanus 4 
 Coriolos ohsidehat ; oppidanos intus clauses servahat. 
 tum suhito Volscorum legiones, ah Antio profectae, 
 Romanos invaserunt ; simul ex oppido eruperunt hostes. 
 forte in statione Marcius fuit ; is cum delecta militum 
 manu non modo erumpentes reppulit, sed per patentem 
 portam ferox irrupit ; nee minus voce et vultu, quam 
 armis, hostes terruit. tum caedes oppidanorum facta ; 
 et aedihus plurimis igne correptis, clamor usque ad 
 muros pervenit. quo audito, Romanis, qui extra erant, 
 aucti animi ; turhantur Volsci, qui ah Antio auxilio suis 
 venerant. ita fusi hostes, Corioli oppidum captum. 
 
 Vol. Quid igitur vir meus ? num salvus evasit? 
 
 LiCT. Immo aiunt eum, viginti quinque vulnerihus ac- 
 ceptis, tamen ducem Volscorum in certamen provoca- 
 visse. 
 
 Vol. Quid narras ? num saucius cum integro pugnam 
 conseruit ? 
 
 LiCT. Ita dicunt. \^CIamores audiujitui-\. sed iam 
 ipsum adesse credo, sinitc me concedere. \exit, 
 
 EAEDE^L Gaius jNIarcius. 5 
 
 Gal Salve tandem, mater mea; salve, coniunx tamdiu 
 exoptata. valetisne ? valetne ]\larcius meus ? tu quoque 
 salve, Valeria. 
 
 Vet. Mi fili, salve : dignum te patre, dignum gente 
 tua. dignum me matre praestitisti. te imperatorem 
 Romanum, te consulem proximi anni salutamus. 
 
6 VETVRIA 
 
 Gal Quid tu, Volumnia mea ? nonne coniugem con- 
 iunx salutas ? nonne gaudes, salvum me rediisse ? 
 
 Vol. Equidem ita gaudeo, si me, ut debes, amas. 
 
 Gal Quis ergo negat, cor meum ? 
 
 Vol. Illam igitur, quam plus quam me amas, a te 
 depelle. 
 
 Gal Egone ullam ? quae te insania agitat ? 
 
 Vol. Nomen illi est — Glcrlae. una viverc non possu- 
 mus : aut me aut ilia posthac carebis, 
 
 Val. Haec vero mulier virilem animum habet. equi- 
 dem tria a dis cottidie peto ; primum, ut virum habeam ; 
 tum, ut ille gloriam sibi consequatur : denique ut quam 
 primum moriatur et rem suam mihi relinquat. tu vero, 
 cum felicissima mulierum sis, nescis ubi sis. 
 
 Vet. Tu vero noli, mi fili^ Volumniam respicere : ob 
 gaudium insanit. nonne gloria viro quam vita carior esse 
 debet ? 
 
 Gal Ita a te semper didici, mea mater ; nunc vero in 
 Volumniae verba iuro. caecus et insanus est gloriae ille 
 amor ; neque ego gloriae causa, sed patriae, pugnavi. 
 
 Vol. Mecum ergo veni, et Marcium nostrum saluta. 
 mirum est quam ille patris similis sit. 
 
 \Jacrivias ob gaudium fu7idit. 
 
 6 IiDEM. C. Marcius puer. 
 
 Vol. Eho, Marci^ hue ades ; patrem saluta. 
 
 Puer. Tu vero abi, vir pessime. cur lacrimas fundis, 
 mater ? quid hie tibi dixit ? ego te gladio defendam 
 
 Vet. Puer patris valde similis : nunc vero discede, 
 parvule. ^exit Marcius puer. 
 
 Vet. Tu vero, Gai Marci, aninmm attende. i)opulus 
 te consulem facere vult et, quo maximo potest beneficio, 
 ornare. 
 
SCAENA I 7 
 
 Gal Quid dicis? populusne? immo fugitivi illi, quos 
 ego mea unius manu servitute exemi. nolo talibus viris 
 beneficium debere. 
 
 Vet. At si senatus oret^ si patria . . . 
 
 Gai. Ergo exoret me senatus, exoret patria. mihi 
 satis est iterum matrem, iterum uxorem salvani videre. 
 populum vero istum flocci non facio. 
 
 \exeimt oiiines praeter Valeriavi. 
 
 Val. Amo hunc hominem et laudo. hie solus in- 
 tellegere videtur, quam nihil viri valeant. deos deasque 
 omnes oro, ut Volumnia lacrimando vita excedat : turn 
 hie mihi nubet. \exit. 
 
SCAENA II 
 
 SiciNius. Brutus. Gaius Marcius, candidatus. 
 Gives. 
 
 Sic. Salvum te redire, Gai Marci, gaudemus. quod 
 hostes virtute tua repressisti, gratulamur. 
 
 Brut. Immo novo te nomine, Coriolane, salutamus. 
 quod tibi tuaeque domui felix faustumque sit ! 
 
 Gives. Salve, salve, Goriolane ! salve, qui a belle 
 victor redis ! salve, pater patriae ! 
 
 Gor. Gratias vobis omnibus ago, disque huius urbis 
 imprimis, qui urbem non minus ab ignavis civibus quam 
 ab hostibus servaverunt. 
 
 Sic. Nunc te maior quaedam gloria, si vis mereri, 
 exspectat. 
 
 Brut. Multum ille fecit, qui urbem defendit : plus 
 faciet ille, qui concordiam inter cives ipsos confirmabit. 
 
 Gor. Sic ego quoque censeo. discant ergo cives se 
 fortes in bello, oboedientes in pace praestare. ego meae 
 parti non dero. 
 
 Sic. Durum hie exercent patres imperium : verbera et 
 famem cives patiuntur. urbem iis dedisti : nunc ergo 
 fac ut in libera urbe liberi vivant. 
 
 Gor. Immo ille semper erit liber, qui timere nescit. 
 sed quid me vultis facere ? 
 
 Brut. Patres te consulem facere volunt : idque nos 
 quoque cupimus. 
 
 Gives. Salve, Marci ! salve, Goriolane ! salve, consul 
 Romane ! 
 
SCAENA II 9 
 
 Sic. Cum igitur consul eris, memento pracsidio esse 
 pauperibus ; memento tribunis plebis in omnibus rebus 
 subvenire. 
 
 Cor. Si consul fiam, patres de summa rerum con- 
 sulam. si quid more maiorum concedi poterit, non 
 obstabo. 
 
 Brut. Nobiscum ergo veni ; suffragia singulorum 8 
 petamus. ohe, mi patrue ! gaudeo te salvum videre. 
 ut valet uxor tua ? 
 
 Civis I. Ilia quidem ante quattuor annos mortua est. 
 
 Brut. Illud certe volui dicere, ut sine uxore vales? 
 nam plerique nostrum neque cum illis neque sine illis 
 vivere possumus. nunc vero hunc respice qui mecum 
 venit. est ille Marcius, qui apud Coriolos viginti quin- 
 que vulneribus acceptis tamen ducem Volscentem ad 
 certamen provocavit : nunc me rogat, ut tibi notum se 
 faciam. 
 
 Cor. At de vulneribus tantum taceas ! 
 
 Civis I. Quam pulcher homo est ! licetne mihi vulnera 
 ista inspicere ? 
 
 Cor. Oro te obsecroque, mi homo, . . . 
 
 Civis I. Ohe, iam satis est. unum, duo, quattuor, 
 sex . . . omnia enumerare non possum, quid vis me 
 tibi pro his tot vulneribus dare ? 
 
 Cor. Si tibi placebit, rogo ut suffragium tuum pro me 
 feras. 
 
 Civis I. Equidem viginti quinque suffragia, si habeam, 
 tibi dem. 
 
 Sic. Alterum nunc roga. eho, mi frater ! Coriolanus 9 
 noster tibi notus esse vult. 
 
 Civis II. Quam saevum se et tacitum praestat ! metuo 
 ne nobis maius periculum quam Volscis afferat. 
 
 Cor. Suffragium tuum, mi amice^ te oro. a ! tune 
 
lo VETVRIA 
 
 es, quern ego apud Coriolos hostes tergo verso fugientem 
 vidi? 
 
 Civis 11. Quam stulta dicis ! ego fortissimum me 
 praebiii ; sed venter meus, quern tu septem dies cibo 
 privavisti, mihi imperanti parere noluit. spero, si consul 
 fies . . . 
 
 Cor. Ego, si consul fiam, profecto meritorum tuorum 
 non obliviscar. 
 
 Sic. Hie, si consul fiet^ tribunis plebis in omnibus rebus 
 obtemperabit : ita mihi promisit. 
 
 Gives. Euge, tribuni plebis ! euge, Coriolane ! victorem 
 salutamus — civium defensores salutamus — Marcium con- 
 sulem futurum salutamus. 
 
 Cor. {niussans). Spem consulatus tanti emere nolo. 
 
 \exeimt. 
 
SCAENA III 
 
 Gives. 10 
 
 Civis I. Exeunt, ecce ! senatores. miror quid sit hoclie 
 novi. 
 
 Civis 1 1. At ego valde scio^ quid sit hodie ct cottidic 
 novi, ventri meo inopia. 
 
 Civis I. Audio Volscos rursus nobis bellum inferre 
 velle, et senatum de dilectu deliberare. 
 
 Civis 1 1. Ilia quidem fingunt patres, quoties plebi 
 aliquid adimere volunt. ego vero audio — 
 
 Civis I. Quid tu audis ? 
 
 Civis II. Vim magnam frumenti regem Syracusarum 
 populo Romano dono misisse. 
 
 Civis I. Dis ergo gratias agamus, et ferias celebremus. 
 
 Civis II. A^ellem equidem : sed hie (ventre?n indicans) 
 ait nimium longas se iam ferias egisse, nunc operam 
 poscere. sed tribuni, ecce ! exeunt. 
 
 SiciNius. Brutus. Cives. 11 
 
 Sic. Audite, cives ! 
 
 Cives. Audite tribunum plebis ! 
 
 Sic. Nisi me audietis^ cives, non iam tribunos habe- 
 bitis. Marcius . . . 
 
 Cives. Quid INIarcius? 
 
 Sic. INIarcius, quem nos consulem fieri volebamus, 
 nunc contra vos pugnat, et senatui suadet . . . 
 
 Cives. Quid suadet ? 
 
12 VETVRIA 
 
 Sic. Vt ea conditione frumcntum vobis gratiis distrl- 
 buatur, ne quis posthac Romae fribunus plebis fiat, quid 
 vos respondetis? 
 
 [Mtissant inter se civcs. interea prodit Coriolaxus 
 cum aliquot sefiatoribus : fit sikntium. 
 
 12 Coriolaxus. Sicixius. Brutus. Gives. 
 
 Cor. Audite, cives, quid de summa rerum senatus 
 iudicet ! 
 
 Cives. Audite Coriolanum ! audite senatus senten- 
 tiam ! 
 
 Cor. Duo vobis minantur pericula ; intra urbem fames 
 vos premit, extra Volsci bellum inferre parant. frumentum 
 vobis gratiis senatus dabit ; a vobis petit^ ut forti ariimo 
 mecum arma contra Volscos sumatis. 
 
 Cives. I secundo omine^, bone dux ! nunquam te 
 duce, Roma cedet hostibus. 
 
 Cor. Denique rogat senatus, ut concordia ordinum 
 restituta patrum auctoritati concedatis ; tribuni plebis 
 posthac ne fiant. \C/a7?207'es recusantiu^n audiu7ifur. 
 
 Sic. Quid respondetis, cives ? num libertatem vestram 
 frumenti causa vultis vendere ? quem vos in Sacrum 
 Montem secuti estis ? quis vos contra creditores, quis 
 contra imperatores defendit ? videte, quaeso, quid nunc 
 fiat, fame^ sicut hostes, petimini. nisi tribunos victos 
 vinctosque C. Marcio dedetis, esse vobis non licebit. en 
 qui vos aut mori aut servire iubet ! 
 
 \Crescit ira populo : Coriolaiio 7niiiaiiiU7\ 
 
 13 Cor. Quis hie senatus auctoritati resistit ? abi, Sicini ; 
 stultis vocibus populum excitas. \ad sena tores versus] num 
 hunc feretis, patres ? 
 
 [^Se7iatores i7i Sici7iiu7ii i)7ipctu77i faciu7it. 
 
SCAENA III 13 
 
 Gives. Tribunos defendite, cives ! vir viro succurrat ! 
 sacrosancta tribunorum corpora ne quis attigerit ! cuge, 
 hoc habet ! 
 
 \Senatores repelluntur ; Corio/a?tus co7?iprehefidilur. 
 
 Brut. Iterum vicit libertas, vicit plebis Romanae ius ! 
 nunc proditorem ilium rapite ! de rupe Tarpeia deiciatur, 
 qui cives Romanos vi et verberibus necare voluit ! 
 
 Sic. Immo iure omnia et ordine agantur. nefas est 
 eum, qui urbem quondam servavit, morte ulcisci. ego 
 vero tibi, Gai Marci, diem dico, ne posthac urbem malis 
 consiliis conturbes. 
 
 GoR. Quid mihi cum hac urbe ? viro forti orbis ter- 
 rarum patet. nisi quis me retinet, protinus Roma 
 exibo. [exit. 
 
 Sic. Exula ergo, Gai Marci, et populo gratias age, 
 quod vitam adhuc obtines. Romae vivant, qui Romano 
 iure uti sciunt^ qui cives inter cives vivere volunt. 
 
 [eAcufif. 
 
SCAENA IV 
 
 14 Veturia. Volumnia. 
 
 Vet. Ergo periit Roma^ et ego sum in causa : nisi enim 
 peperissem, hodie Roma salva esset. deos oravi^ ut filio 
 meo gloriam belli concederent ; nunc haec ipsa gloria 
 Romae exitio est. 
 
 Vol. Quam nihil nos mulieres valemus ! Marcium in 
 Volscos ruentem oravi, ut sibi parceret ; nihil profeci. 
 nunc in patriam ruentem si orem, ut suis parcat, tamen 
 ille non audiat. di patrii^, urbem a viro meo servate ! 
 
 Veturia. Volumnia. Valeria. 
 
 Vet. Salve, Valeria, num nos consolatum venisti ? 
 illud quidem frustra conabere. Volscorum exercitus ad 
 portas adest : cives neque senatui parere neque arma 
 sumere volunt. quid nos mulieres possumus ? 
 
 Val. Si viri nihil possunt, mulieribus res agenda est. 
 
 Vol. Tace, Valeria ; impia dicis. deos adoremus et 
 veniam illos precemur ; cetera virorum sunt. 
 
 Val. Immo cum dis ipsis hodie locuta sum. illi nos 
 non iam scdere, sed agere iubent. 
 
 Vet. Quid agamus, mea Valeria ? 
 
 Val. Die mihi, Veturia : quare Marcius contra patriam 
 pugnat ? 
 
 Vet. Quia bona voluntas ei dest. 
 
SCAENA IV 15 
 
 Val. Quare milites Romani pro aris et focis pugnare 
 nolunt ? 
 
 Vet. Inimicorum meminere, hostium obliviscuntur. 
 
 Val. Agedum ; mente et animo hodie, non armis 
 dimicandum est. me sequimini ; ne per inertiam no- 
 stram Roma pereat ! 
 
 Vet. Credo te divino quodam numine impleri. veni, 
 Volumnia ; nisi fallor^ adhuc spes est. \exeunt. 
 
SCAENA V 
 
 15 TuLLUS Attius. Coriolanus. 
 
 TuLL. Romam tandem in conspectu habemus. 
 exercitum Romanum ter vicimus : consules ambos cap- 
 tives habemus : eras urbem ipsam flammis consumemus-. 
 num te paenitet, Gai Marci^ banc tantam gloriam tibi 
 paravisse ? 
 
 Cor. Quod feci, feci, noluit Roma me civem habere ; 
 excepere CorioH. ibi mihi est patria, ubi dignitas : facti 
 me nee paenitet nee paenitebit. tu modo sis mihi testis, 
 gratias me, quas debui, Volscis rettulisse. 
 
 TuLL. Fideli te amico semper utor, teque ut fratrem 
 colo atque carum habeo. sed legatos audio Romanes 
 accedere : nonne praestat te decedere, ne civium tuorum 
 vel maledictis vel precibus nimium commoveare ? an 
 nescis vitam tuam ex fide pendere ? 
 
 Cor. Immo accedant hue me praesente. videbis ipse, 
 mihi ex animo omnino excidisse, qui quondam fuerim. 
 
 10 IlDEM. LiCTOR. 
 
 LiCT. Adsunt legati Romani, rogantque vos^ ut man- 
 data urbis Romanae pro benevolentia vestra audiatis. 
 
 TuLi.. Tantum ius gentium iis concedit. accedant 
 ergo. 
 
 IiDEM. SiciNius. Brutus. 
 
 Sic. Salve, Tulle Atti. Salve, Coriolane. 
 TuLL. Vos quoque salvete. parati sumus, (juae ad- 
 fertis, audire. 
 
SCAENA V 17 
 
 Cor. Nolite vero posthac me illo appellare nomine, 
 dum Roma stat incolumis^ sine nomine vivo : cum 
 ceciderit ilia, nomen mihi novum ex ignibus cri{)iam. 
 
 Sic. At victores saltem vos salutare fas erit. hoc vobis 
 nomen et deorum voluntas paravit et virtus vestra. ut 
 nos viribus superavistis, ita humanitate et misericordia 
 erga victos vos decebit excellere. 
 
 Cor. Sunt ut pacis, ita belli iura. cui ex vicinis genti- 
 bus non bellum Romani intulerunt ? quam non cupiunt 
 servitio premere? delenda est gens genti humanae ini- 
 mica, igni consumenda sunt moenia, quae viris tam 
 infestis praesidium et refugium praebent. 
 
 TuLL. Tu vero irae moderare^ Gai Marci. fortasse 
 senatus noster pacem facere volet, si modo firma erit. 
 
 Cor. Non me ea condicione civem fecistis, ut stante 
 urbe Roma pacem cum inimicis meis faciatis. nihil 
 praeter ius meum posco. 
 
 Brut. Nonne te nomen Romanum, Gai Marci, adhuc 
 movet? si quid in te peccavimus, fatemur et veniani 
 rogamus : deos respice, qui iura et victricis gentis et 
 victae pariter tuentur. 
 
 Cor. Immo di ipsi in hac causa iudicium tulerunt. 
 tum cum urbem incensam videro, responsum a me 
 habebitis. \Coucedunt B7'utus et Sicinius. 
 
 IlDEM. PONTIFEX AIaXIIMUS. SaCERDOTES. 
 
 LiCT. Adsunt sacerdotes Romani, sacra urbis portantes. 
 
 PoxT. Max. Dis urbis Romae iubentibus, genibus 
 submissis veniam poscimus. deos, quibus fortuna belli 
 vos aequavit, imitamini: eis, qui non iam vobis rcsistere 
 possunt, parcite. 
 
 C 
 
I 8 VETVRIA 
 
 TuLL. Nullum nobis cum dis bellum : vos quoque, 
 deum ministri, omni honore colere parati sumus. 
 
 Cor. Romani ipsi deos reiecerunt, cum sanctam sena- 
 tus auctoritatem spreverunt. nunc di ipsi Romam delen- 
 dam esse confirmant. \Concedu7it sacerdoies. 
 
 18 IiDEM. Veturia. Volumnia. Valeria. 
 
 C. Marcius puer. 
 
 LiCT. Accedit mulierum agmen : prohibere aditu non 
 possum. 
 
 \Marcius vidtii tiirhatur : descendit salutatitm. 
 
 Vol. (ge?iibus sicbmissd). Audi, mi Marci, quae dico. 
 ego te Romanum Romana, virum coniunx, supplex oro 
 atque obsecro, ut urbi parcas. 
 
 Cor. Surge, Volumnia. ut te absentem desideravi ! 
 quanto te nunc gaudio rursus aspicio ! valesne ? valuisti- 
 ne ? 
 
 Vol. Egone valere possum, dum Roma in hoc tanto 
 discrimine pendet ? o Marci, Marci, noli coniugi negare, 
 quod nunc primum te orat ! 
 
 Cor. Coniugi ego omnia concedo, urbi nihil, tu tibi 
 quidvis pete, concedetur : sed non te decet inimicis meis 
 favere et succurrere. 
 
 Marc. puer. Hodie iterum iste vir malus lacrimas 
 matri meae movet ; tolerare non possum ; cur gladium 
 in manu habeo ? 
 
 \7-uit 171 Coriola?nan : a p7'oximis reti7ieti(7'. 
 
 Val. a Volumnia discant omnes matronae Romanae, 
 quid sit virum orare ! 
 
 19 Cor. {vult i7iatre77i a77iplecti). Salve, mater mihi 
 semper veneranda! 
 
 Vet. {a77iplexu77i recusat). Primum hoc mihi, Marci, 
 
SCAENA V 19 
 
 responde ; iitrum ad filium, an ad hostcm veni ? iitrum 
 captiva hie sum^ an mater ? 
 
 Cor. Quid me reprehendis, mater? tu me semper 
 amavisti, et ego te ; Romani me eiecerunt, illos ego 
 eiciam. 
 
 Vet. Taceas potius, homo dis inimice, et me audi. 
 num decet fihum cum parente ius agere ? 
 
 Cor. Neque decet, neque ego unquam id feci. 
 
 Vet. Patria communis civium parens est : haec te 
 genuit, te aluit. si te honore ornat, grato animo accipere 
 debes ; si poena afficit, irasei te et ulcisci velle nefas est. 
 
 Val. Euge, Veturia ! hoc habet ; iterum adi. 
 
 TuLL. Quam graviter dicit muHer ! hac eloquentia 
 ipse commoveor. considera bene, Gai Marei, quid 
 Volscis^ quid Romanis debeas ! 
 
 Cor. Ego quondam matrem habui, uxorem, patriam, 
 dignitatem, unus mihi dies omnia abstuHt. quid mihi 
 nunc cum matre, cum patria ? ilia quidem omnia 
 periere ; manet consilium. 
 
 Vet. Mi puer, mi puer, non te ista decent verba : 
 nunquam haec in sinu meo parvulus didicisti. pugnant 
 in pectore tuo hac ira, hac pietas. cui te dabis ? re- 
 sponde . . . matri ! illud saltem scito ; si Roma pcri- 
 erit, Veturia ei non supererit. 
 
 Val. Euge, euge^ Veturia, iterum ! quantum muliebre 
 genus viris fortitudine praestat ! 
 
 CoR. Respondere non possum, ego qui vir fui, nunc 
 videor mihi rursus puer fieri. 
 
 Vet. Optimus ille virorum est, in quo puer nunquam 
 desiit vivere. \sub7-id€ns\ erubescis ; vincit pietas ; 
 salva res est. \plaudit. 
 
 Cor. Vicisti, mater, et me perdidisti. Tulle Atti, me 20 
 tibi dedo : non iam Romanis hostis esse possum. 
 C 2 
 
20 VETVRIA 
 
 TuLi. Ergo in corpore luo poenas sumo, quas Roma 
 Volscis debet ! \ocddit eiim gladio\ sic pereat, qui neque 
 suis neque alienis fidem praestare intellegit ! 
 
 [ Vohwuiia am??ia deficit : Vetiiria imuiota inajiet. 
 
 Vet. Dis gratias agite, cives ! gloriam ille vita maxi- 
 mam, morte maiorem sibi paravit : bis patriam, semel 
 virtute, iterum pietate, servavit. quid mater Romana 
 melius sibi optare poterat ? ego in summam felicitatem 
 perveni : itaque laeta morior : Romana Romanum 
 comitor. \i7ioritur. 
 
 TuLL. Satis iam funerum, satis irarum. feci, quod 
 senatui Volscorum me facturum, hoc ipso poscente, 
 pollicitus sum. nunc vero, lictores, corpora aufertote 
 et sepelitote : pax dehinc aeterna Romanos cum Volscis 
 consociet ! 
 
 Pont. Max. Di urbi suae salutem mulierum consilio 
 et fortitudine paraverunt. cum Romam redierimus, 
 templum Fortunae Muliebri statuemus. 
 
 Sic. Brut. Mortuum hunc civitate Romana redona- 
 mus. {exeunt 
 
 veturiae finis. 
 
II 
 
 IDVS MARTIAE 
 
PERSONAE 
 
 Gaius Iulius Caesar 
 
 Marcus Antonius 
 
 Marcus Tullius Cicero 
 
 Marcus Iunius Brutus 
 
 Gaius Cassius . 
 
 Casca 
 
 Metellus Cimber 
 
 Vates 
 
 Lucius puer 
 
 PORCIA 
 
 Senatores 
 
 Dictator et Consul 
 Consul 
 Consularis 
 Praetor 
 Praetor 
 Se 71 at or 
 Senator 
 
 M. Bruti uxor 
 
 Gives 
 
 KoMAE res geritur, anno post conditam urbem septin- 
 gentesimo decimo. 
 
IDVS MARTIAE 
 
 SCAENA I 
 
 Cicero. Casca. 21 
 
 Casc. Salve, Cicero. quid hie in hac tanta tempe- 
 state facis ? nonne mecum domum ibis ? 
 
 Cic. Salve, Casca. postquam tot horas libris vacavi, 
 libenter ante cenam ambulo. 
 
 Casc. Cavendum tamen est, ne valetudo tibi imminua- 
 tur. quis enim patriae carior quam Cicero ? 
 
 Cic. Quid tibi videtur, Casca ? manetne nobis patria, 
 cum respublica iam periit ? 
 
 Casc. Illud me potius abs te audire decet. nonne in 
 animo tibi est, ut librum de republica edas ? 
 
 Cic. Ego pro ingenio meo, si quid in me ingeni est, 
 rem meditatus sum. aiunt Graeci optimam rei publicae 
 formam regnum esse : Romani vero banc pessimam esse 
 adfirmant. 
 
 Casc. Quam igitur illi formam pessimam credunt ? 
 
 Cic. Illam, quam Graeco verbo tyrannida dicunt. 
 
 Casc. Mihi igitur videtur, quod illi tyrannida dicunt, 
 idem esse atque illud, quod Romani regnum. quid tu 
 ais? 
 
 Cic. Vix audeo dicere. quid si quis Romae vir bonus, 22 
 Clemens, belli peritus, prudens, tamen regnum exercere 
 velit ? numquis tyrannum hunc appellare velit ? at 
 tyrannus vir malus, crudelis, luxuriosus, pcrditus est. 
 
24 IDVS MARTIAE 
 
 Casc. Ille igituret tyrannussit et non sit. res ridicula 
 et absurda est : hoc placet. 
 
 Cic. Ego vero timeo, ne nobis omnibus cxitio sit. 
 
 Casc. Quare ? 
 
 Cic. Quia si vir malus Romae regnare velit, nemo 
 permittat ; si vero vir bonus et populo carus, nemo ei 
 obstare velit. 
 
 Casc. Abi, philosophia ! non places mihi. ego sic a 
 matre didici, virum bonum esse bonum, virum contra 
 malum malum esse, tu vero his contraria -dicis. sed 
 quis hie populi tumultus ? \Clamores audiu?itur, 
 
 Cic. Etsi vulgus non amo, propius accedamus. 
 
 23 Caesar. Antonius. Cicero. Casca. Vates. 
 
 CiVES. 
 
 CivES. Salve, Caesar dictator! salve, consul noster ! 
 salve in Parthos iture, et signa amissa relature ! 
 
 Caes. Gratias vobis, cives, ago. sed iam longo diei 
 labore fessus sum : orationem habere vix queo. audite 
 potius, quae Antonius meis verbis usus pro me dicet. 
 
 CiVES. Salve, Antoni ! salve, consul noster ! 
 
 Ant. Quid opus est verbis, cives ? ipsi oculis hodie 
 vidistis^ qualis sit Caesar, aiunt invidi hunc regem fieri 
 velle. quid vos dicitis ? 
 
 Civis I. Regem Caesarem saluto. salve, rex Caesar ! 
 
 Civis 11. Non licet regem Romae fieri. 
 
 Ant. Vtrum Caesar rex fieri vult, an non ? quid hodie 
 vidistis ? 
 
 Civis I. Tu Caesari coronam detulisti. ego plausum 
 dedi. 
 
 Ant. Quid vero Caesar fecit ? 
 
 Civis II. Reiecit Caesar, ut debuit. turn ego i^uoque 
 plausum dedi. 
 
SCAENA I 25 
 
 Ant. Ttr ego detuli, ter rciccit Caesar, nunc iubct 
 Caesar banc rem in teniplo in aenea tabula inscribi, nc 
 qiiis posthac credat regem Roniae fieri posse. 
 
 CivES. Salve Caesar dictator ! salve, quocunque no- 
 mine vis appellari ! dis Romanis faventibus procede ! 
 
 Vates. Audi, audi, magne Caesar. cave Idus 
 Martias ! 
 
 Caes. Somniat hie — procedamus. 
 
 \cxeunt om7ies praeter Ciceronem et Casca??i. 
 
 Cicero. Casca. 24 
 
 Cic. Audistine, Casca? 
 
 Casc. Videntur mihi hi quoque philosophiae studere. 
 Caesar vult rex fieri ; Caesar non vult rex fieri ; quod 
 vult, nonvult ; quod nonvult, vult. 
 
 Cic. Quid id est, quod nonvult ? 
 
 Casc. Regnum ; ita ait Antonius. 
 
 Cic. Equidem valde gaudeo. amo enim Caesarem. 
 
 Casc. Quid vero, si eras velit ? 
 
 Cic. Qui regnare Romae vult, non potest civis esse, 
 qui non civis est, hostis est. 
 
 Casc. Quid, Caesarne hostis est ? 
 
 Cic. Non equidem dixi : sed si . . . 
 
 Casc. Perlonga ilia philosophia est. ego iamdudum 
 bene intellego, quo velis excedere. Brutum hac nocte 
 videbo : illi dicam quae tu sentias. 
 
 Cic. Amicus Brutus Caesari est, patriae magis amicus. 
 
 [discedunf. 
 
SCAENA II 
 
 25 Brutus. Porcia. 
 
 PoRC. Quare tarn tacitus es hodie, Brute ? 
 
 Brut. Egone ? si tacitus sum, nescio tamen cur tacitus 
 sim. quis hie dies est? 
 
 PoRC. Cras Idus sunt Martiae. 
 
 Brut. Idusne Martiae? Idus illas timeo, sed cur 
 timeam nescio. 
 
 Porc. Quid igitur tecum semper meditaris ? noli uxo- 
 rem quidquam celare. 
 
 Brut. Sunt quae viris curae esse debent. 
 
 Porc. Quid ergo ? si ad te attinent, ad me non 
 minus attinent, quae uxor tua sum : si ad rempublicam 
 attinent, ad me quoque attinent, quae Catonis sum filia. 
 
 Brut. Vtinam Cato natus essem ! ille patriae semper, 
 semper veritati serviebat. ego vero cui servio ? 
 
 Porc. Nemini servis^ Brute, liber in libera civitate 
 
 k^is. 
 
 Brut. Itane est? liberane civitas est,, quae uni 
 
 ret ? sed auis hue accedit ? 
 
 paret ? sed quis hue accedit ? 
 
 26 Brutus. Porcia. Cassius. Casca. 
 
 Cass. Salve, Brute : et tu salve^ Porcia. 
 
 Brut. Quid agis, Cassi ? valesne ? 
 
 Cass. Equidem satis valeam, si tu valeas. quid non 
 ille Brutus valuit, qui Tarquinio pulso primus consul 
 Romanus fuit ? 
 
SCAENA II 27 
 
 Brut. Concede paulum, Porcia mea. [/:>// Porcia. 
 
 Brutus. Cassius. Casca. 
 
 Brut. Quid mecum vultis? 
 
 Casc. Illiid scire volumus, num satis et animo et 
 corpore valeas. quid facias, si liostem hie Rf)inae intra 
 muros habeamus ? 
 
 Brut. Quern dicis hostem ? 
 
 Casc. Ego neminem. sed sine unum te rogeni. quid 
 censes de caede Lentuli, quae Cicerone consule facta est ? 
 
 Brut. lure mihi caesus videtur, et more maiorum. 
 
 Casc. Quo iure? 
 
 Brut. Quia Catilinam regnum appetentem adiuvabat. 
 
 Cass. Sunt fortasse hodie quoque in urbe Catilinae. 
 
 Brut. Est in urbe Cicero quoque hodie. 
 
 Casc. Hodie ego cum Cicerone locutus sum. 
 ■ Brut. Quid ergo ille dicit ? 
 
 Casc. Ille quidem philosophiae hodie studet. ait 
 ilium, qui regnum cupiat, reipublicae esse hostem. 
 
 \Litteras adfert Lucius.] 27 
 
 Brut, {legit) Excita te. Brute ! noli iam dormirc I 
 cum videas, Brute, cur simulas te nihil videre ? Brute, 
 respublica te vocat ! Brute, defende rem publicam ! 
 Brute, ne timueris fortiter agere ! Brute, sis Brutus ! 
 {loquitur) quid ego agam ? ad quam rem \ocor ? 
 licetne vos consulere, amici ? 
 
 Casc At ego quidem censeo^ si Caesar . . . 
 
 Brut. Quid Caesar? 
 
 Casc A, verbum sapienti satis, vereor ne iam nimium 
 dixerim. 
 
 Brut. Quid tu, Cassi ? 
 
2^ IDVS MARTIAE 
 
 Cass. Nolo equidem verbuni dicere. tu credis me 
 Caesari invidere. ego vero contra Caesarem ne unum 
 quidem verbum dicani. tu videris, quid tibi dicendum, 
 quid agendum sit. hoc tantum dicam, si quando amico 
 egebis ad agendum, non ad dicendum, praesto esse 
 Cassium tibi. \aheunt : redit Porcia. 
 
 28 Brutus. Porcia. 
 
 PoRC. Quid est, mi vir? quare tam pallidus es? 
 omnia tuae Porciae narra. 
 
 Brut. Ego amicum amo, amo patriam quoque. utrum 
 magis amem, nescio. 
 
 PoRC. Nescis igitur vir esse, qui amicum nimium 
 amat, patriae amicus esse non potest. 
 
 Brut. Audi me, Porcia. ferunt Germanos, cum con- 
 silio egeant, a mulieribus suis semper petere. has 
 credunt divino numine adiuvari. 
 
 Porc. Est in quovis homine deus, qui consiha regit, 
 ita a patre meo didici. fortiter modo agas, quod agen- 
 dum est. 
 
 Brut. Idne mihi consiU das ? 
 
 Porc. Immo hoc consiU do, ut nunc tandem dor- 
 mitum eas : paene tota nocte vigilavisti ; en ! iam lucet. 
 ego nunc famulas vocabo, et officium meum praestabo. 
 di te protegant ! \exit. 
 
 Brutus. 
 
 Brut. Fortiter age, Brute ! quid vero agam ? si amico 
 egebis ! patria te exspectat, Brute ! qui amicum nimium 
 amat, patriae amicus esse non potest ! quid ilia omnia 
 volunt ? age, i dormitum. Brute : eras videbimus. \exit. 
 
SCAENA III 
 
 Caesar. Antonius. Sknatores. 29 
 
 Caes. Vos, di deaeque omnes, quibus haec urbs curae 
 est, cives vestros tuemini ! Caesari iam nimium favistis : 
 satis ego habeo, si incolumem Romam videbo. vobis, 
 patres conscripti, deorum immortalium voluntate haec 
 urbs commissa est : consulite ergo, quid de summa 
 rerum agendum sit. litterae hodie ad me perlatae sunt, 
 Parthos in fines nostros irrumpere. loquere, Cicero : 
 quid hodie censes ? 
 
 Cic. Nuper^ mi Caesar, in Cilicia in provincia fui. 
 cottidie veniebant nuntii, Parthos in oppidum aliquod 
 irrupisse. ego quod potui, vi et armis iis restiti. nunc 
 vero censeo delectum habendum esse, maiestatem Ro- 
 manam armis defendi debere. 
 
 Caes. ConsiHum bonum pro re dedisti. quid vero 
 tu, Cassi ? 
 
 Cass. Scio Caesarem nullum unquam periculum 
 timuisse. si quid illi foris, si domi acciderit (absit 
 omen !), nunquam sustinebit patria banc iacturam. spero 
 equidem Caesarem non iterum urbe discessurum. 
 
 Caes. Si patria Caesarem in arma vocabit, nuncjuam 
 hie in otio manebit. die, Casca. 
 
 Casc. Ego hostem protinus petendum, si foris est, 
 si domi .... \Ceteri tacere iubeyit. 
 
 Caes. Deorum opera nullum iam domi hostem habe- 30 
 mus : concordiam inter cives firmatam videmus. qui 
 
30 IDVS MARTIAE 
 
 pro Pompeio pugnabant, patrlam non minus quam milites 
 meos amavisse fateor : illos pariter amo : illos pariter 
 cum meis rempublicam gerere gaudeo. die, Brute. 
 
 Brut. Ego tibi, Caesar, honores, tibi dignitatem 
 debeo : amavisti me ut filium : quod patri concedi solet, 
 tibi libenter concedo. ego civium voluntati resistere 
 nolo : faciat Caesar, quod optimum iudicet : spero 
 me nunquam officio meo defuturum. 
 
 Vates. Audi, audi, Caesar : cave Idus Martias ! cave 
 Idus Martias ! tum maxime cavendum est, cum te 
 tutissimum putabis ! 
 
 Senatores {turhati). Quid ille canit ? quare infausta 
 voce concordiam nostram turbat ? 
 
 Caes. Mittite hominem, patres. nolo faustum hunc 
 diem omine malo turbari. quid ad nos vatum carmina 
 pertinent? ipsa me Calpurnia hodie precata est, ne in 
 curiam procederem : ego vero nullo modo vos fallere 
 volui : neque me usquam tutiorem credo, quam cum 
 undique amicis circumdor. agite ergo, prius quam urbe 
 exeo, rationem vitae meae dabo. si quem vestrum forte 
 offendi, veniam coram omnibus petam. 
 
 Cass. Nihil habeo quod respondeam, Caesar, nolo 
 te mea causa vocem ullam edere. 
 
 Cas. Nunquam me Caesar offendit. audio tamen — 
 
 \vi abripitur. 
 
 Caes. Pro se quisque dicat. nolo rumores audire. 
 
 Brut. Non habeo quod tibi ignoscam, Caesar, tu 
 mihi potius ignosce, si quid consilio malo perductus 
 perfecero. 
 
 Caes. Caesar Bruto tantum credit, quantum sibi. sed 
 quis hue advenit ? 
 
SCAENA III 3T 
 
 \Jntrat Metellus Cimber; litkras adfcrt?^ 31 
 
 Met. Ad te appello, Caesar ; litteras has perlege. 
 
 Caes. Domi illud videbo, non hie ampllus sedcn- 
 dum est. 
 
 Senatores. Audi Metellum, Caesar : litteras lege. 
 
 Caes. Nimium molesti estis; conccdite. lictores, 
 viam facite. 
 
 Cass. Nunc vero, Brute, fortiter age : nunc sum mum 
 est tempus : en, ego exemplum dabo ! 
 
 \_Caesarein gladio coufodnuit : ■iiltinins B?'2ifus quoqjie 
 ferit:\ 
 
 Caes. Et tu, mi fili ! \jnoritiir. 
 
 Ant. Me quoquc, patres^ occidite : nunquam ego 
 Caesari meo superero. en quod Galli toties voluerunt, 
 nunquam potuerunt ! en aeternum urbis huius dedecus ! 
 en qui amici, qui patris, qui patris patriae sanguine 
 gladios suos imbuere ! [cmi?na deficit. 
 
 Brut. {pngio7i€??i C7-U€niii7n attolleiis). Salve, Cicero ! 
 salve, pater iterum patriae ! salve, consili huius boni 
 auctor ! 
 
 Cic. {pectus perciitiens), Occidistis me, amici ! occi- 
 distis optimum Romanorum, optimum amicorum ! deos 
 deasque omnes testor, me huius consili expertem esse. 
 
 \Clainores ad fores curiae audiimtur. Irru7npu?it cives^ 
 corpus Caesaris efferunt, senatoribus mortejii mi?ia?ttur. 
 fit tumultus\ 
 
 IDUUM MARTIARUM FINIS. 
 
Ill 
 
 CREMVTIVS 
 
PERSONAE 
 
 Tiberius . 
 asinius aorippa 
 Gaius Cossius . 
 m. cominius 
 m. suillius 
 Marcus Lepidus 
 A. Cremutius Cordus 
 Aelius Seianus . 
 Satrius Secundus 
 L. Annaeus Seneca 
 
 Marcia 
 
 Princeps 
 
 Consul 
 
 Consul 
 
 Senator 
 
 Senator 
 
 Senex 
 
 Senex 
 
 Praefedus Vrln 
 
 Delator 
 
 Iuve7iis 
 
 Cre77ii{ti{ /ilia 
 
 Romae res geritur, qiiinto et vicesimo anno post 
 Christum natum. 
 
CREMVTIVS 
 
 SCAENA I 
 
 Cremutius. Lepidus. Sexeca. Marcia. 32 
 
 Crem, Salvete, amici. gratias vobis ago, gratias agit 
 Marcia mea, quod nobiscum paucas horas una viverc 
 dignamini. 
 
 Marc. Salve, Lepide ; et tu quoque salve, Seneca, 
 festum hodie agimus diem : nam hodie pater mens 
 Annales suos ad finem perduxit. 
 
 Lep. Gratulamur tibi, Cremuti : ergo pulchrum illud 
 opus confecisti, quo veteres Romanos iterum vivere 
 audio. 
 
 Sen. Mihi quoque liceat tibi gratulari, Cremuti : 
 tibi quoque, Marcia, quae profecto patrem et consilio et 
 opera adiuvisti. 
 
 Crem. Immo dis gratias ago, qui mihi concesserunt 
 ut susceptum opus ad finem perducerem. satis enim 
 mihi vixisse videor, si ex me discent posteri, quid sit vir 
 Romanus. 
 
 Lep. Cum igitur una simus, quid si inter nos disputa- 33 
 mus, quid istud sit ? die igitur, Cremuti : quos tu viros 
 Romanos appellas ? 
 
 Crem. Quos ego appellem ? nonne Brutum primum 
 ilium, qui Tarquinios eiecit ? nonne Decios istos, patrem 
 
 D 2 
 
36 CREMVTIVS 
 
 et filium, qui pro patria mortem ultro obierunt ? nonne 
 Regulum, qui libertatem sibi ea condicione mereri noluit, 
 ut senatui pacem suaderet ? 
 
 Lep. Bene fecisti, mi amice ; te laudo. nam his 
 exempHs iuvenes nostros (qualis hie Seneca est) ad 
 virtutem incendis, nee tamen potentium iras commoves. 
 
 CrejNI. Tu vero noH credere me his rebus moveri : ad 
 libertatem me natum sentio, non ad servitutem. 
 
 Lep. Non minus Hber eris^ si prudentem te ostenderis. 
 quot ego ex amicis meis vidi^ qui cb verba praepropera 
 vitam perdidere ! 
 
 Crem. Vix te novi hodie, mi Lepide. qui vitam vero 
 impendit, is mihi solus vivere videtur. illud omnibus 
 notum velim, me in Annalibus meis M. Brutum magno- 
 pere laudavisse ; Gaium vero Cassium Vltimum Ro- 
 MANORUM appellavisse. 
 
 Lep. Mihi quidem ista non placent. his exemplis 
 imprudentes homines in scelus incitari possunt. 
 
 Crem. Ego vero nescio quid tu scelus dicas : hoc 
 tantum scio, viros illos pro re publica non tantum sentire, 
 sed et agere esse ausos. utinam hodie pares essemus ! 
 34 Marc. Noli tantum commoveri, mi pater : ira philo- 
 sophum non decet. nobis potius responde, utrum in 
 Annalibus tuis mulieres quoque Romanae locum in- 
 venerint, annon. 
 
 Crem. Tu quidem bene novisti, mea filia, quid 
 responsurus sim. profecto neque Lucretiae oblitus sum, 
 quae (quamquam innocens) noluit tamen pudori super- 
 esse ; neque Cloeliae, quae contempto hoste Tiberim 
 transnavit ; neque Corneliae, quae duodecim liberis 
 amissis tamen felicem se iactavit^ quae Gracchorum 
 fuisse mater. 
 
 Sen Quid vero censes, Cremuti? utrum feminae 
 
SCAENA I 37 
 
 viris pares nascuntur, an iurc crcdiintur virtiitc cis 
 cedere ? 
 
 Crem. Possunt certe, ut Stoici nostri dicunt, viris 
 pares esse, si modo volunt. itaque Porcia, Catonis filia, 
 cum Bruto nupsisset, sociam se laborum, sociam con- 
 siliorum venisse dicebat. eadem coram marito femur 
 sibi confodit, ut doceret, quam bene dolorem ferre 
 posset, nonne tu, fiHa mea, idem, si opus erit, facies ? 
 
 Marc. Equidem nescio, mi pater, an possim, nescio 35 
 an velim. utinam Brutum Porcia consilio suo et opera 
 servavisset ! sed eamus ad cenam : parata est. 
 
 Sen. Qualis cena nos exspectat, Marcia? scis me 
 carnem esse nolle. 
 
 Marc. Scimus te Pythagoreum fuisse ; diceris quoque 
 litterarum amore perductus corporis neglegens fuisse. 
 sed cum in hac re emendatum te hodie videamus, 
 experiemur num in ilia quoque profeceris. 
 
 Crem. Eamus ergo una : non derit nobis aut dis- 
 putandi aut corpori satisfaciendi, quatenus natura iubet, 
 materia. 
 
SCAENA II 
 
 Seianus. Satrius. 
 
 36 Sat. Salve, Seiane ! valesne, ducum optime ? 
 
 Sei. Ego satis valeo, Satri, si principi nostro gratus 
 vivo. 
 
 Sat. Immo ille te, ut mereris, ornat. nonne in theatre 
 Pompei, quod iam nunc exustum reficit;, statuam tibi 
 ponit ? 
 
 Sei. In hac re gratias illi ago, non quod me ornet, 
 sed quod malevolos quosdam reprehendit. quid cives 
 credis dicere ? 
 
 Sat. Immo gaudent omnes, uno vel altero fortasse 
 excepto. 
 
 Sei. Quern excipis ? scio multos me, quod principem 
 amem, valde odisse. 
 
 Sat. Est quidani Cremutius Cordus, contumax 
 homo . . . 
 
 Sei. Novi hominem : sed quid nunc ille ? 
 
 Sat. Dicit nunc vere iheatrum perire, quod statuam 
 tuam receperit. 
 
 37 Sei. Ille quidem verbis me petit : alius fortasse his 
 verbis incitatus manu me petet. ego quidem principem 
 custodio ; quis vero me custodiet ? 
 
 Sat. Canes tibi alendi sunt, qui tibi uni mansueti 
 erunt, aliis feri. 
 
 Sei. Tune canis partes vis agere.-* 
 Sat. Si tu mihi cibum dabis. 
 
SCAENA II 39 
 
 Sei. Q)uem igitur cibum petis ? 
 
 Sat. Caro mihi hunuina maximc placet, da mihi 
 ilium Crcmutium : quamquani durus est, ego ilium mitem 
 reddam. 
 
 Sei. Crcmutium petis? vir probus est, spectatus, suis 
 carus, principi non invisus. sed si e re publica est 
 ilium perire, obstare tibi non audeo. tu vero cave 
 quid agas. 
 
 Sat. Gratias tibi maximas ago, mi Seiane. pulchram 
 ego hodie orationem in senatu habebo: lacrimas omnibus 
 movebo. 
 
 Sei. Tace vero : princeps cum consulibus accedit. 
 
 Omnes Personae [praeter Marciam). 38 
 
 Agrippa. Te, luppiter optime maxime, vosque di 
 deaeque omnes qui bus haec urbs est curae, oramus et 
 obsecramus, ut quae hodie hie gerantur, bene irnperio 
 Romano, bene principi dilectissimo vertant. salutat 
 senatus Tiberium. 
 
 Tiberius. Deorum numine huic senatui rei publicae 
 cura est commissa : de iis nunc rebus consules referant, 
 quae niaximi momenti esse videantur. ego pro virili 
 parte, si quid imperiis gerendis didici, consilio vos adiu- 
 vabo. 
 
 M. CoMiNius. Audi, audi, Caesar, et miseris pro tua 
 dementia succurre. 
 
 Cossius. Die Hbere, M. Comini, quid velis. 
 
 Com. Mihi quidem nihil posco ; sed fratri meo, calami- 
 tatem passo, veniam oro. 
 
 Agr. Ille est, nisi fallor, qui probroso carmine in 
 Caesarem scripto lege maiestatis damnatus est. 
 
 Com. Stultitia erravit, et iuvenili ardore faceta dicendi : 
 nunc facti paenitet, nunc veniam a te, Caesar, orat. 
 
40 CREMVTIVS 
 
 Tib. Quid multa ? se laesit, non me : poenae remissio- 
 nem a vobis, patres, si placet, libentissime peto. 
 
 Com. Dignum tua fama te praestas, niaxime Caesarum ! 
 
 39 M. SuiLLius. Audi, audi^ Caesar, et miseris pro tua 
 dementia succurre. 
 
 Agr. Die libere, M. Suilli, quid velis. 
 
 SuiLL. Mihi quidem nihil posco ; sed fratri meo, cala- 
 mitatem passo, Caesaris auxilium posco. 
 
 Coss. Nonne ille est, qui pecunia ob rem iudicandam 
 accepta in exilium damnatus est ? 
 
 SuiLL. Ita est : sed quid facias ? etiam praestantissimi 
 senatorum in his rebus peccaverunt ; cur hunc unum 
 tanta afficitis poena ? 
 
 Coss. Nos quidem, Caesar, Publio Suillio bono amico 
 et lepido homine usi sumus. si huic ignosces, omnibus 
 senatoribus gratum feceris. 
 
 Tib. Deorum voluntate magistratibus Romanis vitae 
 et bona omnium civium commissa sunt, quid fiet hac re 
 publica, si iudicia argento corrumpentur ? 
 
 Agr. Pro sapientia tua dixisti, Caesar : nos vero qui 
 homines sumus, non philosophi, veniam petimus, si forte 
 unus nostrum in hac re peccavit. 
 
 \J\Iiirmiira adsentientiiwi aiiditmtiir. 
 
 Tib. {truci vidtii). Pudet me hercule vestrum, patres, 
 et miseret. num ita didicistis, amicos rei publicae 
 anteponere ? ego vero his precibus non cedam : immo 
 vinciatur P. Suillius et in insulam amoveatur ! discant 
 omnes Romani, valere iudicia in eos, qui publicum 
 honorem pretio vendant. \^Silentiuni fit. 
 
 40 Agr. Adsunt legati Hispaniae ulterioris ; orant ut 
 sibi liceat templum in honorem Tiberii et Augustae 
 aedificare. 
 
SCAENA II 41 
 
 Tin. Res hacc non parvi momenti est, patrcs. con- 
 sulite libcrc, (luid fieri vclitis. 
 
 Agr. Die, Cossi, quid ipse sentias. 
 
 Coss. Sunt, patres conscripti, qui deos niundum regere 
 putent : sunt qui deos quidem esse putent, sed illos non 
 eurare, quid agat humanum genus, sunt quoque, qui 
 deos esse omnino negent. quid horum verum sit^ nescire 
 me fateor : nullam sententiam affirmaverim, nullam ne- 
 gaverim. Hispani principem nostrum deum esse volunt : 
 ipse paene adducor, ut cum iis consentiam. equidem 
 censeo legatis nihil negandum. 
 
 Agr. Tu vero, Lepide, hie et annis et prudentia 
 excellis. die quid sentias. 
 
 Lepidus. Scio bene, patres conscripti, multos hominum 
 ob bene merita in caelum maiorum more esse sublatos : 
 sic Romulum, qui primus banc urbem condidit, sic 
 Caesarem Augustum, qui post tot tumultus pacem et 
 leges restituit. faciat princeps, quod iustum censeat. 
 ego vero censeo, praestare gentes lovem optimum maxi- 
 mum templis et caerimoniis, principem amore et oboedi- 
 entia colere. 
 
 Tib. Asiae civitatibus priore anno, patres, concessi, ut 41 
 meo numini et urbis Romanae templum statuerent. hoc 
 semel feci,ut in animo haberent Graeci, instabile hominum 
 genus, divina auctoritate hoc nostrum imperium niti. 
 iterum ut fiat, non permittam. quid enim mihi cum 
 templis, cum sacrificiis ? ego me mortalem esse scio : 
 hoc vos, hoc posteros meminisse volo. illud modo de 
 me dicant : vixit maioribus suis dignus ; rei publicac 
 causa neque hostium minas neque amicorum offensiones 
 timuit. hoc mihi optimum monumentorum, quod in 
 animis vcstris aedificatur. di mihi dent, ut nunquam 
 divini, nunquam humani iuris obliviscar ! nunc vero 
 
42 CREMVTIVS 
 
 abeant legati, atque suos iubeant Caeyari ea deferre, 
 quae Caesarem accipere deceat. 
 4:2 Sei. Audi, audi, Caesar, quae ad tuam salutem 
 maxime pertinent. 
 
 Tib. Meam quidem salutem tu optime curas, mi 
 Seiane; noli iam senatum morari. 
 
 Sei. Hunc vero audi, Caesar; nam in hac re rei 
 publicae salus cum tua maxime coniuncta est. 
 
 Sat. Hodie, Caesar maxime, omnes cives prudentia 
 et benevolentia tua coniunxisti. quid tum illis faciendum 
 putas, qui civilia odia excitare, partium iras conflare 
 volunt ? 
 
 Tib. Tii mihi potius die, Satri, quem hodie accuses. 
 
 Sat. Divus lulius ita in senatu sedebat, ut nunc tu ; 
 ita preces amicorum audiebat, ita consultis senatus 
 intererat. inopinantem, insontem Brutus et Cassius 
 interfecere. quis hoc iure factum dixerit ? 
 
 Tib. De ilia re pueri in ludis disputent : quid ad nos 
 attinet ? moraris senatum, Satri. 
 
 Sat. In hac causa etiam molestus esse audeo. qui 
 enim hos laudat;, hos iuvenibus imitandos proponit, quam 
 maximam calamitatem civitati aliquando inferre potest. 
 43 Tib. Quid tu censes, Seiane? nonne haec neglegere 
 possumus ? 
 
 Sei. Ego sic censeo, Caesar : si quis haec inter 
 vina imprudens dixit, neglegas : si vero eorum quis, qui 
 aetate et doctrina auctoritatem habent, amplius res 
 investiganda est. ubi enim multus est fumus, potest esse 
 aliquid et ignis. 
 
 Tib. Quem igitur nominas, Satri ? 
 
 Sat. p]go quidem neminem. Ecce hunc librum, ubi 
 laudatur Brutus, Cassius vero Romanorum Vltimus 
 appellatur. videas ipse, cuius se esse dicat. 
 
SCAENA II 43 
 
 Tin. ijibrmn Icgens). AuH Cremutii Cordi Annaks ! 
 . . . Brulii?n, quern ho?ioris causa /lOJuhio. . . . sic 
 7nortem obiit Cassius^ Romanorum Vltimus . . . dis- 
 cant ex me posteri, quid sit vir vere Romanus ! itane 
 vero, Crcmuti, prava ratione inductus scribis? 
 
 Crkm. Equidem liber sum natus : libcrc sentire, libere 44 
 scribere didici. 
 
 Tin. Quid vcro hie libere sentis, libere seribis? nonne 
 divus lulius, nonne Augustus, nonne ego pro libertate 
 omnium viriliter egi ? 
 
 Crem. Ius meum postulo. 
 
 Tib. Nonne mihi quoque aliquid apud posteros iuris 
 concederc vis ? quam minime hoc Romanum est, nimium 
 philosophari ! 
 
 Lep. No sis tarn commotus, princeps ! temere ista 
 dicuntur, cito in oblivionem cadent. 
 
 Sei. Quorsus tantum verborum? die nobis potius, 
 Caesar, quid nunc agendum sit. 
 
 Tib. Ego vero quid dicam, quid non dicam, nescio. 
 di me omnes perdant, nisi cottidie peius pereo, quam 
 quisquam cupit eorum, qui me exemplo pessimo perire 
 volunt. 
 
 Sat. Ego quoque nihil nisi ius meum postulo. Cre- 
 mutio diem dico : illud quoque more maiorum repetere 
 audeo, ut vidcant co/isuks, lie quid detriinenii respublica 
 capiat. 
 
 Tib. lure igitur et ordine omnia agantur : dieto die 
 censeat senatus, quid his hominibus faciendum sit. 
 
 \discedit. 
 
 CoNSULKS. Surgite, patres, et donmm suam quisque 
 redite. res in alterum profertur diem. [exeu/it. 
 
SCAENA III 
 
 Cremutius. Marcia. 
 
 45 Marc. Num re vera vales, mi pater? quam pallida 
 es facie, quam infirmo pede ! non bene tibi procedit, 
 quod nunc semper solus es, solus bibis. oro te atque 
 obsecro, mi pater, nitere ut vivas ! 
 
 Crem. Non omnes re vera valent^ mea filia, qui valere 
 se credunt. ego vero re vera valeo. quid mihi cum facie, 
 cum pedibus ? haec miiii pro veste sunt : ego vero neque 
 facie neque pedibus, quae humana sunt^ consto ; sed 
 animo, cui divini aliquid inest. 
 
 Marc. Quam vereor, mi pater, ne me aliquid celes ! 
 quid tibi nunc in animo est facere? quae te spes, qui 
 metus rapiunt ? 
 
 Crem. Nunquam quidquam, filia mea carissima, te 
 celavi, neque nunc faciam. optimas ego concepi spes : 
 mox accusatores meos effugero ; mox illud attigero, quod 
 hominibus optimum detulit natura. 
 
 INIarc. Quam haec timeo verba ! 
 
 Crem. Saepe me dicere audiisti, mortem optimum 
 naturae esse donum. nunc re expertus sum quam vera 
 ista sint : quartum iam diem cibo careo. didici, quid 
 ipse possim ; libertas mihi in manibus est ; curarum 
 omnium finis adest. 
 
 Marc. Perdis me his verbis^ pater, didicisti, quid 
 ipse possis facere : nondum didicisti, quid ego tolerare 
 
SCAENA III 45 
 
 non possim. adhuc est tempus ; ad vitam, oro te, dum 
 licet, revertere. 
 
 Cremutius. Lepidus. Seneca. Marcia. 46 
 
 Lep. Salve, Cremuti. neqiie temere hoc dico : salutem 
 tibi adfero. 
 
 Crem. Immo salutem mihi mea unius opera iam 
 paravi, nisi haec negat. 
 
 Lep. Seianum hodie, quamquam hominem non amo, 
 adii. valde tibi iratus erat ob ea, quae de theatro dixisti. 
 ego vero ei animum induxi, ut tibi parceret. 
 
 Crem. Quid si ego illi nolo parcere ? 
 
 Lep. ' Coram omnibus ' inquit Seianus ' mihi male 
 dixit, ego vero miti sum animo : si me vitam orabit, 
 dabo. satis mihi erit tam sapientem virum mihi vitam 
 debere.' 
 
 Crem. Abs te, Marcia mea, res pendet. ego quidem 
 satis vixi, si liber morior : satis accusatores meos ultus 
 sum, si eos effugio. tibi eligendum est, utrum patrem 
 peius perdere velis, quam Seianus facere potuit. 
 
 Marc, {diu sikt: tandem loquitur^. Ego, pater, Romana 
 nata sum : nulla mulier a me discat, viros a bono pro- 
 posito deterrere. tibi, non mihi, res decernenda est. 
 
 Crem. Dis, quibuscum hodie bene cenabo, gratias 
 ago, quod tali me filia beavere. corporis istud onus iam 
 mihi excutere videor : mecum vivo : vici : vixi. 
 
 [ mo?'itu7\ 
 
 Sen. Hunc aeterna nunc manet requies ! ossa et 47 
 cineres, pessimas eius partes, hie aspicimus : ipse integer 
 effugit. paulum supra nos morabitur, dum expurgatur 
 et inhaerentia ei vitia exuruntur ; tum inter fehces curret 
 animas, Scipiones Catonesque, inter contemptores vitae 
 
46 CREMVTIVS 
 
 et mortis beneficio liberos. minime periit ; eo prae- 
 missus est, quo nos quoque tempore nostro sequemur. 
 non reliquit ille nos, sed antecessit. non extremus hie 
 ei dies est : aeterni aevi natalis est. 
 
 [^xeii^fJ Lepidus et Seneca : Marciaifi corpus pain's 
 flentem re/inqi/inif^ 
 
 Finis. 
 
VOCABULARY 
 
VOCABULARY 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS 
 
 abl. 
 
 ablative. 
 
 gen. 
 
 genitive. 
 
 perf. 
 
 perfect. 
 
 ace. 
 
 accusative. 
 
 impers. 
 
 impersonal. 
 
 Pf- 
 
 perfect. 
 
 adj. 
 
 adjective. 
 
 ifidecl. 
 
 indeclinable. 
 
 pi. 
 
 plural. 
 
 adv. 
 
 adverb. 
 
 intrans 
 
 intransitive. 
 
 prep. 
 
 preposition. 
 
 COVlp. 
 
 comparative. 
 
 VI. 
 
 masculine. 
 
 s. 
 
 singular. 
 
 covj. 
 
 conjunction. 
 
 mid. 
 
 middle. 
 
 sup. 
 
 supine. 
 
 dat. 
 
 dative. 
 
 11. 
 
 neuter. 
 
 supcrl. 
 
 superlative. 
 
 dcf. 
 
 defective. 
 
 nom. 
 
 nominative. 
 
 traits. 
 
 transitive. 
 
 /. 
 
 feminine. 
 
 mtm. 
 
 numeral. 
 
 vb. 
 
 verb. 
 
 >/. 
 
 future 
 
 4- 
 
 
 
 
 
 NOTES 
 
 The numerals i, 2, etc., denote the declension of nouns, the class of 
 adjectives, and the conjugation of verbs respectively ; but nouns and 
 verbs with -i stems are marked as * -i nouns ' and ' -i verbs '. 
 
 Where the supine form is represented by a rule ( — ), the supine 
 stem is not in general use. 
 
 Prepositions take the accusative case, unless otherwise stated. 
 
 a, ah ! 
 
 a (before consonants only), ab, 
 with vth\.,fro>n ; with passives, 
 by ; abs te, from you. 
 
 abeo, go azvay. 
 
 abripio, -ripui, -reptum, -i vb., 
 pmll away. 
 
 absens, 2, absent. 
 
 absum, am absent. 
 
 absurdus, i, stupid. 
 
 accedo, -cessT, -cessum, 3 ap- 
 proach ; ad hostes accedit, 
 approaches the enemy. 
 
 accido, -cidi, 3, happen. 
 
 accipio, -cepi, -ceptum, -i vb., 
 receive. 
 
 accusator, m. 3, accuser. 
 
 accuso, I, accuse. 
 
 ad, to, near. 
 
 adduco, 3, lead up. 
 
 adeo, approach ; ducem adit, 
 appi-oaches the general. 
 
 adfero, attulT, adlatum, bring 
 up. 
 
 adflcio, -feci, -fectum , -i vb. , cover 
 ivith ; illud me ira adfecit, that 
 gave me a feeling of anger. 
 
 adflrmo, i, state plainly. 
 
 adhuc, till now. 
 
 adimo, -emi, -emptum, 3, take 
 away ; mihi gladium ademit, 
 took my s-vord from me. 
 
 aditus, m. 4, approach, access. 
 
 adiuvo, -iuvl, -iutum, i, help. 
 
50 
 
 VOCABULARY 
 
 adoro, i, 7vorsliip. 
 adsentior, 4, express agrcefnent. 
 adspieiOj-spexi, -spectum, 3, see. 
 adsum, atn present ; senatul 
 
 ndcrat, was present at the 
 
 se72ate. 
 adulescens, m.i. -y^youih, vtaid. 
 advenio, 4, arrive. 
 aedes, f. pi., -i noun, house. 
 aedifico, i, build. 
 aeneus, i, brazen. 
 aequo, i, make equal. 
 aetas, aetatis, f. 3, age. 
 aeterrms, i, e'ernal. 
 aevum, n. 2, ai^e. 
 affero — adfero. 
 afflcio = adficio. 
 affirmo = adfirmo. 
 agedum, covic now ! 
 agito, I, stir. 
 
 agmen, agminis, n. 3, eonpany. 
 ago, egl, actum, 3, do^ drive ; 
 
 quid agis, Jiow are you ? 
 aio, say, say yes. 
 albus, I, ivhiic. 
 
 alienus, i, bcIongi)ig to anolJicr. 
 aliquando, at last. 
 aliquis, aliquae or aliqua, sovie 
 
 one. 
 aliquot, many. 
 alius, other. 
 alo, aluT, 3, rear. 
 alter, altera, other (of two), 
 
 seeond. 
 ambo, both. 
 
 ambulo, i, take a walk. 
 amTca, f. \^ friend. 
 amicus, m. 2, friend. 
 amitto, 3, let go, lose. 
 amo, I, love. 
 
 amor, amoris, m, 3, love. 
 ilmoveo, 2, banish. 
 amplector, -plexus, 3, eifibracc. 
 amplexus, m. 4. embrace. 
 amplius, longer. 
 amplus, r, grand. 
 an, or? 
 anima, f. i, soul\ anima deficit, 
 
 faitits. 
 
 animus, m. 2, mind; pi., high 
 courage. 
 
 annalea, m. pi. -i noun, history. 
 
 annon, or not ? 
 
 annus, m. 2, year. 
 
 ante, adv. and prep., before. 
 
 antecedo, 2>, go before. 
 
 antepono, 3,/r^;'. 
 
 Antium,n. 2, Antiuin (a town). 
 
 appello, I, name ; ad Caesarem 
 appello, appeal to Caesar. 
 
 appeto, -petlvi, -petltum, 3, 
 aim at. 
 
 apud, prep., near, in the sight 
 of 
 
 ara, f. i , altar. 
 
 ardor, m. 3, keenness. 
 
 argentum, n. s. 2, silver. 
 
 arma, n. pi. 2, arms. 
 
 Asia, f. I, Asia. 
 
 aspicio — adspiciu. 
 
 at, but. 
 
 ater, atra, i, black. 
 
 at que, and; idem atquc, the 
 same as. 
 
 attendo, 3 ; animum attende, 
 give your attention. 
 
 attineo, -tinui, 2, reach to ; nihil 
 attinet ad me, it does not con- 
 cern me. 
 
 attingo, -tigl, 3, touch. 
 
 attoUo, no \)L or sup., 3, lift up. 
 
 auctor, aucloris, m. 3, origina- 
 tor. 
 
 auctoritas, -tatis, f. 3, authority. 
 
 audeo, ausus, 2, dare. 
 
 audio, 4, hear. 
 
 aufero, abstull, abllitum, carry 
 
 off- 
 
 augeo, auxT, auctum, 2, make 
 larger, increase. 
 
 Augusta, f. I, 'the revered,' 
 title of Livia, wife of the em- 
 peror Augustus. 
 
 Augustus, m. 2, title of the 
 emperor. 
 
 aurevis, i, golden. 
 
 aut, or : aut . . . aut, either . . . 
 or. 
 
VOCABULARY 
 
 51 
 
 auxiliuni, n. 2, help. 
 
 bellum, n. 2, iva7\ 
 
 beno, well ; bene est, il is well. 
 
 beneficium, n. 2, benefit^ kind- 
 ness. 
 
 bejievolentia, f. \, goodivill. 
 
 bed, I, bless. 
 
 bibo, bihy, potum, 3, drink. 
 
 bis, twice. 
 
 bonus. I, good; comparison — 
 melior, optimus. 
 
 cado, cecidi, casum, 2^, fall. 
 caecus, i, blind. 
 caedes, f., -i noun, slaughler. 
 eaedo, cecTdl, caesum, ?,, strike, 
 
 kill. 
 caelum, n. s. 2, heaven. 
 caerimonia, f. 1, ritual. 
 Caesar, Caesaris, m. 3, Caesar. 
 calamitas, -talis, f. 3, disaster. 
 candidatus, i, clad in white. 
 canis, rn. f., -i noun, dog. 
 cano, cecini, cantum, 3, slug. 
 capio, cepT, captum, -i vb., take. 
 captivua, i, captive. 
 cared, caruT, 2, be 7vithout\ caret 
 
 cibo, is without food. 
 carmen, carminis, n. 3, song. 
 car6,carnis, f. -i^, flesh. 
 cams, I, dear. 
 Cato, m. 3, Cato. 
 causa, f. I, caiise ; t^luriae causa, 
 
 for the sake of glory. 
 caved, cavi, cautum, 2, be^vare ', 
 
 cave canem, beware of the dog. 
 cedo, cessT, cessum, 3, yield; 
 
 cedit patria, withdraws from 
 
 his coztntry ; cedit hostibus, 
 
 is itiferior to the enemy. 
 cclebro, I, celebrate. 
 celo, I, conceal; patrem horam 
 
 celat, conceals the time from 
 
 ] lis father. 
 cena, f. i , dinner. 
 ceno, I. dine. 
 censeo, censi, censum, v. 2, 
 
 think. 
 
 ccrtamen, cevtaminis, n. 3, 
 • struggle. 
 certe, certainly. 
 Cf3teri, pron., the rest. 
 cibus, m. 2yfood. 
 Cicero, Ciceronis, m. 3, Cicero. 
 cinis, cineris, m. 3, ashes. 
 circumdo, -dedl, -datum, sur- 
 round. 
 cito, quickly ; comparison — 
 
 citius, citissime. 
 c'vilis, adj. 2, of citizens. 
 civis, m. f. -i noun, citizen. 
 civitas, -talis, f. 3, citizenship, 
 
 city. 
 clamor, clamoris, m. 3, shout. 
 claudo, clausl, clausum, 3, shut. 
 Clemens, 2, vicrcifzd. 
 dementia, f. 1. mercy. 
 cognomen, -nominis, n. 3, title. 
 C0I6, colui, cultum, 3, cultivate, 
 
 honour. 
 comitor, i, accompany. 
 committo, }^,joi}i, entrust. 
 commoveo, 2, stir. 
 commimis, 2, common. 
 comprehendo, 3, seize. 
 concede, 3, yield, retire ; vTlam 
 
 victis conccdit, grants the 
 
 conquered their lives. 
 concipio, -ccpT, -ceptum, -i 
 
 \h.,form. 
 Concordia, f. i, harmony. 
 condicio, -ionis, f. 3, terms. 
 conditio = condicio. 
 condo, -didi, -ditum, 3, build. 
 conficio, -feci, -fectum, -i vb., 
 
 complete, destroy. 
 conflo, I, kindle. 
 coufirmo, i, strengthen, assert. 
 confodio, -lodT, -lossum, -i vb., 
 
 stab. 
 coniungo, },,joiit. 
 coniiinx, coniugis, m. f. 3, 
 
 husband^ 7vife. 
 Conor, I, attempt, 
 conscribo, 3, enrol. 
 consentio, -scnsi, -sensum, 4, 
 
 a(:ree. 
 
 F. 2 
 
52 
 
 VOCABULARY 
 
 consequor, -seciitiis, 3, attain. 
 
 consero, -seruT, -sertum, "^yjoi)!. 
 
 considero, i, consider, 
 
 consilium, n. 2^ plan, 
 
 consocio, I, tinite. 
 
 consolor, i, comfort. 
 
 conspectus, 4, sight. 
 
 conspicio, -spexl, -spectum, -i 
 vb., see. 
 
 consto, no perf. or sup., i, he 
 consistent ; with abl., consist 
 of \ impers., constat eum 
 fugisse, it is consistently re- 
 ported that hejled. 
 
 consul, consulis, m. 3, consul. 
 
 consularis, 2, of consiilar rank. 
 
 consulatus, m. 4, offcc ofconstil. 
 
 consulo, -suluT, -sultum, 3, dis- 
 cuss, consult ; scnatum coii- 
 sule, ask advice of the senate ; 
 patriae cunsule, seek the good 
 of your country, 
 
 consultum, n. 2, resolution. 
 
 consCimo, 3, waste. 
 
 contemno, -tempsi, -temptum, 
 3, despise. 
 
 contra, adv. and prep., opposite. 
 
 contrarius, r, contrary. 
 
 contumax, 2 , rebellious. 
 
 conturbo, i, confuse. 
 
 cor, cordis, n. 3, heart. 
 
 coram, adv., openly ; prep, with 
 abl., in the presence of. 
 
 Coriolanus, 2, title of Marcius, 
 
 Corioli, m. pi. 2, Corioliia. Vol- 
 scian town). 
 
 corona, f. 1, garland. 
 
 corpus, corporis, n. 3, body. 
 
 corripio, -ripul, -replum, -i vb., 
 snatch up. 
 
 corrumpo, 3, corrupt. 
 
 cottidie, daily. 
 
 eras, to-morrow. 
 
 creditor, m. 3, creditor. 
 
 credo, -didi, -ditum, 3, believe; 
 mihi crede, believe me, 
 
 cresco, crevi, }^,gro%v. 
 
 crudelis, 3, cruel. 
 
 cruentua, i, IdoodUained 
 
 cum, conj., when, as, after. 
 
 cum, prep, with abl., zvith. 
 
 cupio, cuplvl or cupil, cupTtum, 
 -i vb., desire. 
 
 cur, IV hy ? 
 
 cura, f. I, care ; apes mihi curae 
 sunt, / take interest in bees. 
 
 curia, f. i , senate-house. 
 
 cviro, I, look after, concern one- 
 self 
 
 curro, cucurrl, cursum, 3, run, 
 
 custodio, ^, guard. 
 
 damno, I , condemn ; capitis dam- 
 natus est, he zuas condemned to 
 death . 
 
 de, prep, with abl., from, con- 
 cerning. 
 
 dea, f. \, goddess. 
 
 debeo, debul, debitum, 3, 02ve. 
 
 decedo, 3, zvithdraw. 
 
 decerno, -crevi, -cretum, 3, de- 
 termine, decide. 
 
 decet, decuit, v. pers. (but in 3 
 pers. sing, and plur. only) and 
 V. impers., becomes ; parvum 
 parva decent, a humble theme 
 suits a humble poet ; pueros 
 audire decet, it is becoming for 
 boys to listen, 
 
 decimus, 1, tenth. 
 
 dedecus, n. 3, dishonour. 
 
 dedo, -didl, -ditum, 2„give up, 
 
 defend©, -fendl, -fensum, 3, de- 
 fend. 
 
 defensor, m. 3, defender, 
 
 deiev6,-\.\\\\,-\a.\.\\my.bringdo'iun, 
 bring as a tribute. 
 
 deficio, -feci, -fectum, -i vb., 
 fail', verba me deficiunt, tvords 
 fail 7ne, 
 
 dehinc, henceforth. 
 
 deicio, -iecl, -iectum, -i vb., 
 throw down. 
 
 delator, m. 3, informer. 
 
 delego, -legl, -Icctum, 3, choose. 
 
 deleo, -levl, -letuni, 2, destroy, 
 
 delibero, i, hold discussioti. 
 
 deuiqua, lastljf 
 
VOCABULARY 
 
 53 
 
 depello, -pulf, -pulsum, 3, tJirust 
 
 aside. 
 descendo, -scendT, -scensum, 3, 
 
 climb do'ion, descend. 
 desidero, i, viiss ; valde tc dcsl- 
 
 derO, I feel your absence viiich. 
 desino, -siT, -situm, 3, cease. 
 desum.rtw lackin^i^; dcsunt inili- 
 
 tibus arma,///d? soldiers arc not 
 
 supplied with arms. 
 deterred, 2,frigJiten away. 
 detrimeutum, n. 2, harm. 
 deus, m. 2, s^od. 
 died, dTxI, dictum, 3, say. 
 dictator, -toris, m. 3, dictator. 
 dies, m. ^,day ; diem dlcere,yfjr 
 
 a day for trial. 
 dignitas, -tatis, f. 3, dignity. 
 dignor, i, deign. 
 dignus, 1, -worthy ; dignus ho- 
 
 noie, Tvorthy of the honour. 
 dilectus, I, beloved. 
 dilectus, m. 4, levy. 
 dimico, i, struggle. 
 disco, didicT, 3, learn. 
 discrimen, -minis, n. 3, danger. 
 dispute, I , discuss. 
 distribuo, -tribuT, -tributum, 3, 
 
 allot ^ distribute. 
 divinus, i , divine. 
 di vus, I , godlike. 
 do, dedl, datum, ^?V^. 
 doceo, docuT, doctum, 2, teach. 
 doctrina, f. i, learning. 
 dolor, doloris, m. 3, pain. 
 domus, f. 4, house. 
 doniim, n. 2, gift. 
 dormio, 4, sleep. 
 dum, ivhilst, until. 
 duo, num. adj., tivo. 
 duodecim, twelve. 
 diirus, i, hard, merciless. 
 dux, ducis, m. 3, leader. 
 
 e, ex, prep, with 7i\A.,froin, out 
 
 ecce, particle of exclamation, 
 
 see ! 
 edo, edi, esum, eat. 
 
 edo, -didi, -ditum, ^^^^ put forth, 
 
 publish. 
 eflfero, extulT, elatum, carry out, 
 
 carry to burial. 
 effugio, -fugi, -i vb., escape. 
 egeo, eguT, 2, lack; cget i)ecriniac 
 
 or pecfinia, lacks money. 
 ego, /. 
 eho, halloa ! 
 eicio, -i vb., turn out. 
 61igo, -IcgT, -lectum, 3, choose. 
 eloqueutia, f. i , eloquence. 
 emeudatus, i, reformed. 
 emo, eml, emptum, 3, buy. 
 en, see / 
 enim,yi7;-. 
 enumero, i, count, 
 eo, go. 
 
 eo, adv., to that place. 
 equidem, (/) indeed. 
 erga, prep, with ace, totvards. 
 ergo, therefore. 
 eripio, -ripuT, -reptuni, -i vb., 
 
 snatch away. 
 erro, i, wander, err. 
 error, erruris, m. 3, mistake. 
 erubesco, -rubuT, — , 3, blush. 
 et, and; et . . . et, both . . . 
 
 and. 
 etiam, also, even. 
 etsi, although. 
 euge, hun-ah I 
 
 evad6,-vasi, -vasum, 3, escape. 
 exanimus, i , lifeless. 
 excedo, 3, depart, come to an end. 
 excello, -celhiT, — , 3, excel. 
 excido, -cidi, — , },, fall out. 
 excipio, -cepi, -ceptum, -i vb., 
 
 zvelcome, make exception of. 
 excito, 1, arouse. 
 excutio, -cussi,-cus5um, -i vb., 
 
 shake off. 
 exemplum, n. 2, model, prece- 
 dent. 
 exeo, exil, exitum, ^(C otd. 
 exerceo, 2, traiyi, exercise. 
 exercitus, m. 4, army. 
 exigo, -egl, -actum, 3, drive out ; 
 
 exegl O'pws, I have completed the 
 
54 
 
 VOCABULARY 
 
 iask\ exigit a me argentum, 
 
 demands nionty of ine. 
 exiliura, n. 2, exile. 
 eximo, -emi, -emptuni, 3, take 
 
 aivay. 
 exitium, n. 2, desi ruction. 
 exopto, I, long for. , 
 exoro, 1, obtain by pruycrs. 
 experior, -pertus, 4, try. 
 expers, 2, without share iii. 
 expurgo, I, cleanse by fire. 
 exspectd, 1, await. 
 exterus, i, on the outside ; com- 
 
 ])arison — exterior, extrcmus. 
 extra, adv. or prep., outside. 
 extremus. See exterus. 
 exulo, I, live in e.xile. 
 exuro, 3, burn up. 
 
 facetus, I , witty. 
 
 facies, f. ^,face. 
 
 facio, feci, factum, -i vb., do, 
 make. 
 
 factum, n. 2, deed. 
 
 fallo, fefelll, deceive ; hora nus 
 fefellit, we did not notice the 
 time. 
 
 fama, f. i, report, glory. 
 
 fames, f. 3 and ^fhu}iger. 
 
 famula, f. 1 , maid. 
 
 fas, n.indecl.noun, thing permis- 
 sible. 
 
 fateor, fassus, 2, declare, confess. 
 
 faustus, 1, lucky. 
 
 faveo, favi, fautum, 2, favour; 
 patriae favet, seeks his country's 
 good. 
 
 felicitas, -tatis, f. 3, happiness. 
 
 felix, -icis, 2, happy, 
 
 femina, f. 1, zvoman. 
 
 femur, femoris, n. 3, thigh. 
 
 feriae, f. pi. i, holiday. 
 
 ferio, no pf. or sup., 4, strike. 
 
 fero, bear, report. 
 
 ferox, ferocis, 2, bold. 
 
 ferus, I, wild. 
 
 fessus, I, tired. 
 
 festus, \, festal. 
 
 fldelis, 2, faithful. 
 
 fides, f. I), faith. 
 
 filia, f. I, daughter. 
 
 filius, m. 2, son. 
 
 fingo, finxi, fictum, 3,/t'4'«. 
 
 finis, m., -i noun, //;////, end\ 
 
 pi. fines, territory. 
 fio, be j)iade, become. 
 firmo, I, strengthen., establish. 
 firmus, I, st7-cng. 
 flamma, f. \, flame. 
 fleo, jlevi, fletum, 2, wecp\ 
 
 trans., weep for. 
 floccus, 2, lock of ivool; flocci 
 
 facio, consider xuorth a st>'aza. 
 focus, 2, hearth. 
 foris, f., -i noun, door. 
 foris, out of doors. 
 forma, f. 1, shape, beauty. 
 fortasse, perhaps. 
 forte, by cha)ice. 
 fortis, 2, strong, brave. 
 fortiter, bravely, 
 fortitiido, -dinis, f. 3, courage. 
 fortuna, f. i, chance. 
 frater, fralris, m. 3, brother. 
 frviruentum., n. 2, cor)i. 
 friistra, in vain. 
 fugio, fugl, fut. part, fugiturus, 
 
 -i \h., flee from, flee. 
 fugitivus, m. 2, runaway. 
 furaius, m. 2, smoke. 
 fundo, fudi, fusum, 3, pour out, 
 
 scatter. 
 fiinus, funeris, n. 3, death. 
 
 gaudeo, gavlsus sum, 2, re- 
 joice. 
 gaudium, n. 2, joy. 
 gens, gentis, f., -i noun, people. 
 genu, n. 4, kjiee. 
 genus, generis, n. 3, race. 
 Germanus, m. 2, a German. 
 gero, gessi, gestum, 3, carr}', 
 
 wear; bellum gerit, carries 
 
 on war. 
 gigno, genuT, genitum, I, give 
 
 life to. 
 gladius, m. 2, sword. 
 gloria, f. \, glory. 
 
VOCABULARY 
 
 55 
 
 Graecus, adj. i, Greek. 
 
 Graecus, m. 2, (Z Greek. 
 
 gratia, f. i ^favour; pi., thanks; 
 gratias tibi ago, / tliank you ; 
 gratiis, y^r nothing. 
 
 gratulor, vh. mid. i, congratu- 
 late. 
 
 gratus, \, pleasing, thankful. 
 
 gravis, 2, heavy. 
 
 graviter, heavily, seriously. 
 
 habeo, 2, have, hold \ hocbabct, 
 
 that's a hit ! 
 hem, oh I 
 
 hercule, l>y heaven ! 
 hie, haec, this. 
 hie, he7'e. 
 
 Hispania, f. i, Spain. 
 Hispanus, m. 2, a Spaniard. 
 hodie, to-day. 
 
 homo, hominis, m. f. 3, man. 
 honestus, i, honourable. 
 honor, honoris, m. 3, honour, 
 
 public office. 
 hora, f. I, hour. 
 hostis, m. f., -i noun, enemy. 
 hiic, hither. 
 
 hiimanitas, f. 3, kindness. 
 hiimanus, i, human, gentle. 
 
 iaeto, I, throw about ; seiactare, 
 boast. 
 
 iactiira, f. i, loss. 
 
 iara., soon, already; non iam, 
 no longer. 
 
 iamdiidum, this long zvhile. 
 
 ibi, thc)i, there. 
 
 idem, eadem, same. 
 
 idCis, f. pi. 4, Ides. 
 
 igitiir, therefore. 
 
 ignavus, i, cowardly. 
 
 ignis, m., -i noun,yf;v. 
 
 ignoseo, -novl, -notum, 3, for- 
 give; mihi ignosce, forgive 
 me. 
 
 ille, ilia, he, that. 
 
 imbuo, 3, dip. 
 
 imitor, i, imitate. 
 
 imminuo, 3, injure. 
 
 immo, nay / 
 
 immortalis, 2, immortal, 
 
 immotu.s, 1, unmoved. 
 
 impendo, -i)cndr, -pcnsunn, 3, 
 stake 2<pon. 
 
 iraperator, -toris, ru. 3, com- 
 mander. 
 
 imperium, n. 2, command. 
 
 impero, l, conunand ; im])erat 
 Gallis obsidcs, bids the Gauls 
 furnish hostages. 
 
 impetus, m. 4, onset. 
 
 impius, I, d-:jfiant. 
 
 imprimis, especially. 
 
 impriideus, -dentis, 2, not 
 knowing, imprudent. 
 
 in, with ace, to; with abl., in. 
 
 incendo, -ccndi, -censum, 3, 
 set 0)1 fire. 
 
 ineito, i, incite. 
 
 incolumis, 2, safe. 
 
 indico, i /point to. 
 
 indignus, i , u7iworthy ; morte 
 indignus, little deservingdcath. 
 
 indxico, 3, lead on. 
 
 inertia, f. i, helplessness. 
 
 infaustus, i, unlucky. 
 
 infero, intull, inlatiun, carry 
 against. 
 
 infestus, i, attacking, danger- 
 ous. 
 
 infirmus, I, weak. 
 
 ingenium, n. 2, talent. 
 
 inhaereo, 2, adhere to (with 
 dat.). 
 
 inimieus, m. 2, enemy. 
 
 inimieus, i, hostile. 
 
 innocens, -centis, 2, innocent. 
 
 inopia, f. i, scarcity. 
 
 inopinans, 2, not expectitig. 
 
 inquam, say. 
 
 insania, f. 1, madness. 
 
 insanio, 4, be mad. 
 
 insanus, i, mad. 
 
 inscribo, 3, engrave. 
 
 insons, 2, innocent. 
 
 inspicio, -i vb., exatnine. 
 
 instabilis, 2, unsteady, 
 
 insula, f. J, island. 
 
56 
 
 VOCABULARY 
 
 insum, am in or on; lunae 
 
 ineraiit cornua, the moon 
 
 shozaed horns. 
 integer, Integra, I, whole. 
 intellego, -lexl, -lectum, 3, 
 
 understand. 
 inter, ivithin, amonqst. 
 interea, meanwhile. 
 interflcio, -feci, -fectum, -i vb., 
 
 kill. 
 interaum, am present at; proello 
 
 intererat, tooh part in the 
 
 battle. 
 Intro, I, enter. 
 intus, within. 
 
 invado, -vasT, -vasum, 3, attack. 
 invenio, -veni, -ventum, j^,Jind. 
 investigo, i, investigate. 
 invideo, envy ; cui invides ? 
 
 whom do you envy? 
 invidus, i, envious, Jealous. 
 invisus, i, disliked. 
 ipse, ipsa, self. 
 ira, f. I, anger. 
 irascor, Tratus, 3, grow angry ; 
 
 mihi Irasceris, you are getting 
 
 angry with me. 
 iratus, i, anj^ry. 
 irrumpo, 3, burst in. 
 is, ea, he, that. 
 iste, ista, that. 
 ita, so. 
 
 Italia, f. I, Italy. 
 iterum, a second time. 
 iubeo, iussi, iussum, 2, order. 
 iudieium, n. 2, judgment, court. 
 iudico, I, Judge. 
 luppiter, lovis, m. 3, Jove. 
 iuro, ifiratus, 1, swear, 
 ius, ifiris, n. "J^, Justice, right; 
 
 ius ago, dispute ; iure, rightly. 
 iustus, 1 ,Just. 
 iuvenilis, 2, youthful. 
 iuvonis, m. f., -i noun, youth, 
 
 maid. 
 
 labor, laboris, m. 3, work. 
 lacriraa, f. i, tear. 
 laerimo, 1, weej). 
 
 laedo, laesT, lacsum, 3, injure. 
 
 laetus, I , glad. 
 
 lana, f. i, 7vool. 
 
 laudo, I, praise. 
 
 legatus, m. 2, chief officer, 
 
 spokesman. 
 legio, Icgionis, f. 3, legion. 
 lego, legl, lectum, v. 3, pick out, 
 
 read. 
 lepidus, I, sociable. 
 lex, legis, f. 3, law. 
 libenter, gladly. 
 liber, librl, m. 2, book. 
 liber, libera, \,free\ pi. liberi, 
 
 m. 2, children. 
 Uhere, freely. 
 
 libertas, -tatis, f. 3, liberty. 
 licet, licuit or licilum est, it is 
 
 alloived. 
 lictor, m. 3, officer. 
 littera, f. i, letter; pi., letter, 
 
 epistle. 
 locus, m. 2, place. 
 longus, I, distant. 
 loquor, locutus, 3, talk ; mecum 
 
 locutus est, he spoke to me. 
 lucet, luxit, V. impers. 2, it 
 
 dazvns. 
 liidus, ni. 2, game, school. 
 luxuriosus, i, extravagant. 
 
 magis, rather. 
 
 magistratus, m. 4, magistrate. 
 
 magnopere, greatly. 
 
 magnus, \, great; comparison — • 
 
 maior, maximus. 
 maiestas, -tatis, f. 3, dignity ; 
 
 lex maiestatis, law of treason. 
 maior, greater ; pi. niaiores, 
 
 ancestors. 
 male, ill; male est mihi, things 
 
 go ill with me. 
 maledictum, n. 2, curse. 
 jnalevolus, i, ill-7vishing. 
 malus, I, bad; comparison — 
 
 peior, pessimus. 
 mandatum, n. 2, message. 
 maneo, mansT, mansum, 2, re' 
 
 main : trans, await. 
 
VOCABULARY 
 
 57 
 
 mansuetus, \,iafne. 
 manus, f. 4, hand. 
 maritus, 2, husband. 
 Mars, Martis, m., -i Doun, Mars. 
 Martius, i , of Mars, or of March. 
 mater, matris, f. 3, viotlier, 
 materia, f. i, substance. 
 matrona, f. i. lady. 
 meditor, i, think over. 
 ruaxime, most greatly., especially. 
 maximus, greatest; quam ma- 
 
 ximus, the greatest possible. 
 
 See magnus. 
 melior, 3, better. 
 memini, retnember; memini 
 
 illlus noctis, / retnember that 
 
 flight. 
 mens, mentis, f., -i noun, mind. 
 mereor, 2, deserve. 
 meritum, n. 2, desert. 
 metuo, iTietuT, i^fear. 
 metus, m. j^^fcar. 
 meus, my. Voc. m. s. ml. 
 miles, mllitis, m. 3, soldier. 
 minae, f. pi. i , threats. 
 minime, very little, not at all. 
 minister, ministri, m. 2, servant. 
 minor, 3, s /nailer. See parvus. 
 minor, i, threaten; mihimortem 
 
 minatur, he threatens vie with 
 
 death . 
 miror, i, wonder, admire. 
 mirus, i, wonderful . 
 miser, misera, I, wretched; 
 
 comparison — miserior, miser- 
 
 rimus. 
 miseret, miseruit or miseritum 
 
 Qsi, pity. 
 misericordia, f. \,pity. 
 mitis, 2, gentle, soft. 
 mitto, misl, missum, 3, setid, let 
 
 go- 
 moderor, v. mid. i, control 
 
 (with dat.). 
 m.odo, adv., only. 
 modus, m. 2, measure. 
 moenia, n. pi., -i noun, ram- 
 parts. 
 molestus, i, troublesome. 
 
 momentum, n. 2, importance. 
 
 mons, montis,m.,-i woww. moun- 
 tain. 
 
 monumentum, n. 2, memorial. 
 
 morior, mortuus, fut. part, mori- 
 tOrus, 3, die. 
 
 moror, l, delay. 
 
 mors, mortis, f., -i noun, death. 
 
 raortalis, 2, mortal. 
 
 mortuus, i, dead. 
 
 mos, moris, m. 3, custom ; pL, 
 mores, character. 
 
 moved, movl, motum, 2, move 
 (trans.). 
 
 raox, soon. 
 
 muliebris, adj. 2, of a woman. 
 
 mulier, mulieris, f. 3, woman. 
 
 multum, much. 
 
 multus, \,7nuch; comparison — 
 plfis (neut. s.), plures (pi.), 
 plfirimus. 
 
 mundus, m. 2, universe. 
 
 miinio, .^.fortify, buildup, road). 
 
 murmur, murmuris, n. 3, roar. 
 
 murus, m. 2, wall. 
 
 musso, \, mutter. 
 
 nam, for. 
 
 narro, i, tell. 
 
 nascor, natus, 3, am born ; 
 
 nate dea, goddess-born ! 
 natalis, m, -i noun, birthday. 
 natiira, f. i, fiature. 
 -ne, interrogative particle, 
 ne, conj,, /est ; ne . . . quidem, 
 
 7iot even. 
 nee 6, I, kill. 
 nefas, indecl. noun, wickedness \ 
 
 nefas est, it is forbidden. 
 neglegens, 3, careless. 
 neglego, -lexl, -lectum,3,«<^''/tv/. 
 nego, I , deny. 
 
 nemo, neminis, m. 3, no one. 
 neque, neither; neque . . . 
 
 neque, neither . . . nor. 
 nequidquam, in vain. 
 nescio, nescivi or nescil, 4, tioi 
 
 know. 
 nihil, n. 2, nothing. 
 
58 
 
 VOCABULARY 
 
 nimium, u. 2, too niiuh \ also as 
 
 adv. 
 nisi, unless. 
 nitor, nlsus or nixus, 3, rely on, 
 
 strive ; hasta \\\\w.'h, leaning on 
 
 his spear. 
 nolo, a7n umvilling. 
 nomen, nominis, n. 3, name. 
 nomino, i, 7iame. 
 non, tiot. 
 
 Nonae, f. pi. i , Agones. 
 nondum, not yet. 
 nonne ? not ? 
 nosco, no perf. or sup,, 3, learn ; 
 
 perfect novi, knozu. 
 noster, nostra, I, our. 
 notus, 1, knoivn, acquainted. 
 novi. See nosco. 
 novus, I, new. 
 nox, noctis, f., -i noun, night. 
 nubo, nilpsT, nuptum, 3 (with 
 
 dat.) ; wed. 
 nuUus, pronominal adj., no. 
 num, interrogative particle, 
 niimen, numinis, n. 3, divine 
 
 p07ver. 
 numquis, numquae or numqua, 
 
 as in ; numquis me sequi vult ? 
 
 surely no one -wishes to follozv 
 
 vie. 
 nunc, now. 
 nunquam, never. 
 nxintius, ni. 2, messenger. 
 nuper, lately. 
 nurus, f . 4j daughter-in-law. 
 
 6, oh ! 
 
 oil, prep, with ace, on account of. 
 
 obeo, meet ; mortem obiit, he 
 died. 
 
 oblivio, f. 2),forgei/uhiess. 
 
 obliviscor, oblltus, 3, forget ; 
 miseriae ohlltus, forgetting his 
 
 , piisery. 
 
 oboediens, 3, obedient. 
 
 oboedientia, f. i, obedience. 
 
 obsecro, i , entreat. 
 
 obsideo, -sedi,-sessum, 2, block- 
 ade., 
 
 obsto, no perf. or sup., \, oppose, 
 
 obtempero, i, obey ; nemini ob- 
 temperavit, obeyed no one. 
 
 obtineo, -tinuT, — , 2, keep. 
 
 occido, occidi, occlsum, 3, slay, 
 
 oculus, m. 2, eye. 
 
 odi, hate \ fut. part, osi.rus. 
 
 odium, n, 2, ill feeling. 
 
 offendo, -fendl, -fensum,, 3, 
 cffend. 
 
 offensio, f. i, giving offence. 
 
 oflBlcium, n. 2, duty. 
 
 ohe, so ! 
 
 omen, ominis, n. 3, omen. 
 
 omnino, altogether. 
 
 omnis, 2, all. 
 
 onus, oneris. n. 3, burden. 
 
 opera, f. i , help, employment. 
 
 oppidanus, m. 2, townsman. 
 
 oppidura, n. 2, stronghold. 
 
 optime, best. 
 
 optimus, I , best. 
 
 opto, I, xuish. 
 
 opus, opcris, n. 3, 7O0rk ; opus 
 est, is necessary. 
 
 oratio, -ionis, f, 3, speech. 
 
 orbis, m., -i noun, circle ; orbis 
 ten arum, tlie world. 
 
 ordo, 6rdinis,m.3,£»;7/fr; ordine 
 or e.x ordine, in order. 
 
 orno, I, adorn. 
 
 oro, \,pray. 
 
 OS, ossis, n, 3, bone. 
 
 oitendo, -tend!, -tentum(?/' -ten- 
 sum, 3, display. 
 
 otium, n. 2, leisure. 
 
 paene, almost. 
 
 paenitet, paenituit, regret. 
 
 pallidus, \,pale. 
 
 par, par is, 2, equal. 
 
 paratus, i, ready. 
 
 pared, pepercT, (temperatum), 3, 
 
 spare ; urbl pepercit, spared 
 
 the city. 
 parens, parentis, m. f, 3, parent. 
 pared, paruT,(obtemperatum), 2, 
 
 obey ; consul! pare, obey the 
 
 consul. 
 
VOCABULARY 
 
 59 
 
 pario, pepcri, partiui), -i vb., 
 
 ivin, give birtJi to. 
 paro, I, collect, preparCyWin. 
 pars, partis, f.,-i noim,/ar/; pi. 
 
 partes, a party ; partes agcrc, 
 
 to act a part. 
 Parthus, m. 2, a Parthian. 
 parvulus, 1 , little. 
 parvus, I, small; comparison — 
 
 minor, minimus. 
 pateo, i)atuT, 2, lie open. 
 pater, patri?, m. 7,, father. 
 patior,passus, -ivb., suffer ; non 
 
 paticir te abac, / ivill not let 
 
 you go. 
 patria, f. i, country. 
 patrius, i , of the country. 
 patruus, m. 2, uncle. 
 pauci, i,fezu. 
 paulum, n. 2, nom. ace. s. only, 
 
 a little. 
 pauper, pauperis, S,poor; super- 
 lative — iDauperrimus. 
 pax, pacis, f. 2, peace. No gen. 
 
 pi. 
 pecco, I , c/o wrong. 
 pectus, pectoris, n. 3, breast. 
 pecunia, f. 1, vioney. 
 peior, 3, worse. 
 pello, pepull, pulsum, 3, 
 
 drive. 
 pendeo, pependl^ 2, hang (in- 
 
 trans.). 
 per, prep, with ace, through. 
 percutio, -cussT, -cussum, -i vb., 
 
 strike. 
 perditus, i, dissolute. 
 perdo, -didi, -ditum, 3, destroy. 
 perdue 6, 3, d7-azu on. 
 per eo, perish. 
 perfero, pertull, perlatum, carry 
 
 through, endure. 
 perficio, -feci, -fectum, -i vb., 
 
 complete. 
 periculum, n. 2, danger. 
 peritus, i, experienced in (with 
 
 gen.). 
 perlongus, i, very long, 
 permitto, i, permit. 
 
 perl ego, -legi, -lectum, 3, real 
 through. 
 
 pertineo, -tinui, 2, pertain ; non 
 pertinet ad rem, lias nothing 
 to do zuith it. 
 
 pervenio, -veni, vcntum, 4, 
 arrive. 
 
 pes, pedis, m. l^foot. 
 
 pessimus, i , worst. See mains. 
 
 peto, petivl or petil, petltum, 3, 
 ask, attack ; petit a me queni 
 videi im, he asks me zvho it zvas 
 I saiv. 
 
 philosopher, \, philosophise. 
 
 philoKophus, 2, philosopher. 
 
 pietas, -tatis, f. 3, loyalty, ^ff'- 
 tion\ pietas erga patrem, ajfcc- 
 tion tozvards his father. 
 
 placed, 2, zvin approval', im- 
 pers., placuit senatui legal os 
 mitll, the senate resolved that 
 spokesmen should be sent. 
 
 plaudo, plauil, plausum, 3, 
 clap. 
 
 plausus, 4, applause. 
 
 plebes or plebs, f. 3 and 5, 
 common people. 
 
 plerique, /Jiost. 
 
 pluit, pluit, it rains. 
 
 plurimus, j, in very i^reat num- 
 ber. 
 
 plus, n. 3, nom. and ace, more. 
 
 poena, f. \, punishment. 
 
 polliceor, 2, promise. 
 
 pontifex, -fici?, m. 3, high 
 priest. 
 
 populus, m. 2, people. 
 
 porta, f. I, gate. 
 
 porto, r, carry. 
 
 posco, poposci, 3, ask', patrem 
 claves poscit, asks his father 
 for the keys. 
 
 possum, potuT, be able. 
 
 post, adv., aftcrzvards, behind) 
 pre])., after, behind. 
 
 postea, aftcrzvards. 
 
 posterus, behind, later; com- 
 parison — posterior, postremus ; 
 pi. poster!, descendants. 
 
60 
 
 VOCABULARY 
 
 posthac, hereafter. 
 
 postquam, conj., after, 
 
 postulo, I , demand. 
 
 potens, 3, powe)ftiL 
 
 potius, rather. 
 
 praebeo, 2, provide; fortem se 
 \)r:v&h\!i\i,showed hiifiself brave. 
 
 praeditus, i, endowed. 
 
 praefectus, m. 2, governor. 
 
 praemitto, 3, send in advance. 
 
 praeproperus, i , overhasty. 
 
 praesens, -sentis, 2, present, 
 helpful. 
 
 praesidium, n. 2, garrison. 
 
 praestans, 2, eminent, 
 
 praesto, -stiti, -stitum, \^ fur- 
 nish ; se fortem praestitit, 
 showed himself brave ; fid em 
 praestitit, made good his pro- 
 mise ; (with dat.;, excel. 
 
 praesto, near. 
 
 praeter, prep., past, except. 
 
 praetor, -toris, m. "x,, praetor. 
 
 pravus, I, perverse. 
 
 preces, f. pi. 3, prayers, 
 
 precor, i , pray. 
 
 premo, press!, pressum, -y^, press. 
 
 pretium, n. 2, price, reward. 
 
 ■pTimnm, ^rstly. 
 
 primus, J, first. 
 
 princeps, -cipis, m. 3, chief. 
 
 prior, comp. adj., i7i advance. 
 
 privo, 1, rob. 
 
 pro, prep, with abl., on behalf 
 of 
 
 probrosus, I, scandalous. 
 
 probus, I, honest. 
 
 procedo, 3, advance ; non bene 
 procedit, things are not going 
 xvell. 
 
 prodeo, cotne forward. 
 
 proditor, m. '>y,iraitor. 
 
 profecto, asstiredly. 
 
 profero, -tulT, -latum, bring for- 
 ward, postpone. 
 
 proficio, -feci, -fectum, -i vb., 
 make progress. 
 
 proficiscor, -fectus, 3, stat-t. 
 
 prohibeo, 2, keep away, prevent. 
 
 promitto, }y, promise; promlsit 
 
 se ■x^ioxQ., promised to be there. 
 prope, adv. and prep., near ; 
 
 comparison — propius, pro- 
 
 xime. 
 propouo, 3, set forth. 
 propositum, n. 2, resolution. 
 protego, },, protect. 
 protinus, at once. 
 provincia, f. i , province. 
 provoco, V. \, challenge. 
 proximus, \, nearest. 
 prucens, -dentis, 2, far-seeing. 
 prudentia, f. 1 , forethought. 
 pudet, puduit or puditum est, 
 
 feci ashamed. 
 pudor, pudoris, m. 3, sense of 
 
 honour. 
 puer, puerl, m. 2, boy. 
 pugio, m. 3, dagger. 
 pugna, f. I , battle. 
 pugno, \, fight. 
 pulcher, ]^ulchra, i, beautiful. 
 puto, I, think. 
 TythaigOTenSjm. 2 , Pythagorean, 
 
 i. e, vegetarian. 
 
 quaero, quaesIvT, quaesltum, 3, 
 ash ; quaesivit ex me quis 
 essem, ashed me tvho I 7uas. 
 
 quaeso, v. def., beg. 
 
 qualis, 2, such as, as. 
 
 qualis ? of %vhat sort ? 
 
 quam, thaji, how. 
 
 quamquam, although. 
 
 quantus, i , as great as, as. 
 
 quantus ? how great ? 
 
 quare, wherefore I 
 
 quartus, 1 , fotirth. 
 
 quatenus, as far as. 
 
 quattuor,yi?7^;-. 
 
 -que, and ; -que . . . -que, both 
 . . . and. 
 
 quemadmodum, how. 
 
 queo, be able. 
 
 querceus, adj. i , of oakleaf. 
 
 qui, quae, quod, zvho. 
 
 quia, because. 
 
VOCABULARY 
 
 6i 
 
 quicunque, quae-, quod-, ivlio- 
 eve7-, wliatei'cr. 
 
 quidam, quae-, quid-, a cerlaiii 
 one, a. 
 
 quidem, indeed. 
 
 quiesco, quicvl, quictum, 3, he- 
 come tinict^fall asleep. 
 
 quinquej^ftV. 
 
 quintus, \^ fifth. 
 
 -quis, -quae or -qua, -quid, any. 
 
 quis ? quae ? quid ? 'd>ho ? 
 
 quisqviam, quicquain or quid- 
 quam, any. 
 
 quisque,quacque,quidque, each. 
 
 quisquis, quidquid, ivJioever. 
 
 quivis,quaevTs, quodvIs£»r quid- 
 vis, -ivhoever yoii please. 
 
 quo, to ivhicli place. 
 
 quod, 171 that, because, 
 
 quondam, once. 
 
 quoque, also. 
 
 quorsus ? to what purpose ? 
 
 quot ? how many ? 
 
 quotiens ? hozu many times ? 
 
 rapid, rapuT, raptum, -i vb., 
 snatch, seize. 
 
 ratio, -ionis, f. 3, reason, plan; 
 philosophical system. 
 
 reciiso, 1, refuse, object. 
 
 reddo, -didi, -ditum, 3, restore. 
 
 rede 6, come back. 
 
 redono, 1, re-endow. 
 
 refero, rettulT, relatum, carry 
 back ; in the senate, introduce 
 a discussion ; gratiam referre, 
 show gratitude by act. 
 
 reficio, -feci, -fectum, -i vb., re- 
 pair, refit. 
 
 refugium, n. 2, refuge. 
 
 regnum, n. 2, sovereignty. 
 
 rego, rcxT, rectum, 3, rule. 
 
 reicio, reiecl, reiectum, -i vb , 
 reject. 
 
 relinquo, -llquT, -lictuni, 3, 
 leave behind. 
 
 reraissio, f. 3, remission. 
 
 repello, reppull, repulsum, 3, 
 drive back. 
 
 repcto, 3, seek agaiyt, ask again. 
 repreheiido, -liendl, -hcnsuin, 
 
 3, blame. 
 reprimo, -pressi, -pressum, v. 
 
 3, press back. 
 requies, f. 3 and 5, rest. 
 res, f. s^, property, event, thing. 
 resisto, restitl, 3, resist; dolorl 
 
 resiste, do not gi'oe in to pain. 
 respici6,-spexl, -spectum, -i \1)., 
 
 regard. 
 responded, -spondT, -spdnsum, 
 
 2, ans7uer; responde mihi, 
 
 anstuer me I 
 responsum, n. 2, answer. 
 res piiblica, f. I , cammonwcallh; 
 
 e re publica, for the good of 
 
 the stale. 
 restituo, -stitui, -slitnium, 3, 
 
 restore. 
 retineo, retinuT, retentum, 2, 
 
 hold back. 
 revertor, revert!, reversum, 3, 
 
 return. 
 rex, regis, m. 3, ki)ig. 
 ridiculus, l , absurd. 
 rogo, I, ask. 
 Koma, f. I , Rome. 
 Romanus, i, Roman. 
 Romanus, m. 2, a Roman. 
 Romulus, m. 2, Romulus. 
 rumor, m. 3, talk. 
 ruo, ruT, fut. part, ruiturus, 3, 
 
 rush forth. 
 riipes, f. -inoun, rock. 
 rursus, again. 
 
 sacer, sacra, i, sacred; n. pi. 
 
 sacra, sacred emblems. 
 sacerdos, -dotis, m. f. 3, priest^ 
 
 priestess. 
 sacrificium, n. 2, sacrifice. 
 sacrdsanctus, i, sacred. 
 saepe, often. 
 saevus, i, cruel. 
 saltem, at least. 
 salus, salutis, f. 3, safely, 
 saluto, I, greet. 
 salve, welcome ! 
 
62 
 
 VOCABULARY 
 
 salvus, I, safe. 
 
 sanguis, sanguinis, m. 3, hlood. 
 
 sapiens, sapienlis, m. f. 3, ivise 
 
 person, sage. 
 sapientia, f. 1, tvisdom. 
 satis, n. 3, nom. ncc. s. only, 
 
 enougli ; also as adv. 
 satisfacio, -i vb., satisfy (with 
 
 dat.). 
 saucius, I, tvottnded. 
 scelus, sceleris, n. 3, crime. 
 scio, no pf. or sup., 4, hno7V. 
 Sclpio, -ionis, m. 3, Scipio. 
 scribo, scrTpsT, scriptiim, 3, 
 
 ivrite. 
 £§ 0}- sese, self ox selves. 
 secundus, i, favoiD-able ; ns 
 
 numeral, second. 
 sed, hut. 
 
 sedeo, sedi, sessum, 2, sit. 
 semel, once. 
 semper, akvays. 
 senator, 3, senator. 
 senatus, m. 4, senate. 
 sententia, f. 1 , decision. 
 sentio, sensT, sensum, 4. feel, 
 
 ascertain. 
 sepelio, -pcllvl, -pultum, 4, 
 
 bury. 
 septingentesimus, 2, sarn- 
 
 hundredth. 
 sequor, pecutus, o^follo^v. 
 sermo, -onis, m. 3, conversation, 
 sewio,^, scj-ve ; voluptati servit, 
 
 is the slave of pleasure. 
 servitium, n. 2, slavery. 
 servitiis, -tutis, f. 3, so-vice. 
 servo, I, save. 
 sex, six. 
 si, if; si forte, on the chance 
 
 that. 
 sic, so. 
 sicut, as. 
 
 signum, n. 2, sign, signal. 
 silentium, n. 2, silence. 
 sileo, silui, 2, he silejtt. 
 similis, 2, like ; comparison — 
 
 similior, simillimus; similis 
 
 fratris or{x~\.\.x\, like his brother. 
 
 simul, at the same ti/ne. 
 simulo, \, pretend. 
 sine, prep, with abl., ivithout. 
 singuli, group numeral I, one 
 
 by one. 
 sino, no pf. or sup., 3, allo7i>, 
 Einus, m. 4, lap, fold. 
 socia, f. I, companion. 
 Eolus, alone. 
 solvo, solvT, solntum, 3, loosen, 
 
 relax. 
 somnio, T , dream. 
 spectatus, r, esteemed. 
 sperno, sprevi, spretum, 3, 
 
 despise. 
 spero, I, hope. 
 spes, f. 5, hope. 
 static, f. 3, soldier s post. 
 statua, f. I, statue. 
 statuo, statu!, statutum, 3, set 
 
 7ip, determine. 
 sto, stetl, I, stand. 
 Stoici, m. pi. 2, Stoics. 
 studeo, studuT, — , 2, study 
 
 (with dat.\ 
 stultitia, f. I, folly. 
 stultus, x, foolish. 
 suadeo, suasT, suasum, 2, per- 
 suade ; pacem niihi suadebat, 
 
 he urged peace on me. 
 sub, prep, with ace., to ; prep. 
 
 with abl., binder. 
 subito, suddenly. 
 submitto, 3, bend. 
 subride6,-rTdI, -rlsum, 2, smile. 
 subvenio, -veni, -ventum, 4, 
 
 help; amlds subvenit, lielps 
 
 his friends. 
 succurro, -currl, -cursum, 3, 
 
 run to help ; succurre patriae, 
 
 come to your country s help. 
 sufFragium, n. 2, vote. 
 sura, am. 
 summa, f. i, total; summa im- 
 
 perl, supreme command. 
 sumraus, 1, topmost^ last. See 
 
 superus. 
 siimo, sfimpsl, sumptum, 3, 
 
 take up. 
 
VOCABULARY 
 
 63 
 
 supero, I, mrpass, cross over. 
 
 supersum, remain over, sur- 
 vive. 
 
 supplex, -plicis, 3, suppliant. 
 
 supra, adv. and prep., above. 
 
 surgo, surrexT, surrectum, 3, 
 arise. 
 
 suscipio, -ccpT, -ceptum, -i vb., 
 take up. 
 
 sustineo, -tiniil, — , 2, support. 
 
 suus, I, his oxvn, their own. 
 
 Syracusae, f. pi. i, Syracuse. 
 
 tabula, r, plate. 
 
 taceo, 2, at) I silent. 
 
 tacitus, \, silent, sullen. 
 
 talis, 2, such. 
 
 taradiu, so long. 
 
 tamen, o>i the other hand. 
 
 tandem, at length. 
 
 tantum, ojily. 
 
 taiitus, I, so great. 
 
 Tarpeius : rUipes Tarpeia, t'le 
 
 Tarpcian- rock. 
 Tarquiiiius, in. 2, 7'arquin. 
 temere, thoughtlessly. 
 tempestas, -talis, f. 3, season, 
 
 stonn. 
 templuin, n. 2, temple. 
 tempus, temporis, n. 3, time. 
 ter, iliree times. 
 tergum, n. 2. hack. 
 terra, f. i, earth. 
 terreo, 2^ frighten. 
 testis, m. f., -i noun, ivitncss. 
 tester, I, call to tvitness. 
 theatrum, n. 2, theatre. 
 Tiberis, m., -i noun, Tiber. 
 timeo, timuT, — , 2, fear. 
 toloro, I, endure. 
 tollo, sustull, sublatum, 3, lift. 
 tot, so many. 
 toties, so often. 
 transno, 1 , sivim across. 
 tres, 2, three. 
 tribunus, m. 2, tribune. 
 trux, 3, fierce. 
 XVi,yon. 
 tueor, tuitus, 2, ivatch, protect. 
 
 turn, then. 
 
 tumultus, m. 4, disturbance. 
 turbo, 1 , throiu into confusion. 
 liitus, 1, safe, 
 tuus, your, yours. 
 tyrannis, (ace. -ida), Greek 
 noun, tyranny. 
 
 ubi, Tjhcn, roherc. 
 
 ulciscor, ultus, i,avenge, punish. 
 
 ullus, any. 
 
 ulterior, beyond; superlative — 
 
 ultimus. 
 ultro, of one s own accord. 
 unquam, ever. 
 una, together. 
 undique, on all sides. 
 Cm us, one. 
 
 urbs, urbis, f. 3, city, 
 usquam, anywhej-c. 
 usque, the whole way. 
 ut, conj. ; without change of 
 
 mood, as, when ; with tlae 
 
 subjunctive mood, in order 
 
 that, so that, that. 
 ut, particle of exclamation, 
 
 how I 
 utinam, particle of exclamation, 
 
 used in wishes, 
 iitor, usus, 3, use ; te amlco 
 
 usus sum, I have found you a 
 friend. 
 utrum, particle of interrogation ; 
 
 as in : utrum me an tc petit, 
 
 does he xvant you or me ? 
 uxor, uxoris, f. 3, zuifc. 
 
 vaco, I, have leisure; amicTs 
 
 vaco, / find time for my 
 
 friends. 
 valde, much. 
 valeo, valuT, 2, be well; vale, 
 
 farewell. 
 valetudo, -dinis, f. 3, health. 
 vates, m. f., -i noun, prophet, 
 
 prophetess. 
 vel, or; vel . . . vel, cither . . . 
 
 or. 
 vendo, -didi, -ditum, 3, sell. 
 
64 
 
 VOCABULARY 
 
 veneror, i, respect^ worship. 
 
 veuia, f. i , paj-don. 
 
 venio, veni, ventum, 4, come. 
 
 venter, ventris, m. 3, belly. 
 
 verber, verberis, n. 3, hlo-iV. 
 
 verbum, n. 2, word. 
 
 vereor, 2, fear. 
 
 vero, hut. 
 
 verto, verlT, versum, 3, iiirti 
 (trans, and intrans.). 
 
 verum, but. 
 
 verus, I, trtie. 
 
 vester, vestra, i , yotir, yours. 
 
 vestis, f., -i noun, garment. 
 
 vetus, veteris, 3, old; super- 
 lative — veterrimus. 
 
 via, f. I, road. 
 
 vicesimus, i, tzventieth. 
 
 vicinus, i, neighbotiring. 
 
 victor, -loris, m. 3, conqueror. 
 
 victoria, f. i, victory. 
 
 victrix, victrlcis, f. 3, victorious. 
 
 vidso, vidi, visum, 2, see\ 
 middle, videor, seem. 
 
 vigilo, I, ivatch. 
 
 viginti, indeclinable, twenty. 
 
 vincio, vTnxI, vinclum, 4, bind. 
 
 vinco, vici, victum, 3, cotiquer. 
 
 vmum, n. 2, wine. 
 
 vir, virT, m. 2, man, husband. 
 
 vires, f. pi., -i noun, strength ; 
 
 sing, vis, violence. 
 virilis, 2, of a man. 
 viriliter, in a manly way. 
 virtus, virtutis, f. 3, courage, 
 
 virtue. 
 vis. See vires. 
 vita, f. I , life. 
 
 vitium, n. 2, vice, weakness. 
 vivo, vIxT, victum, 3, live. 
 vix, scarcely. 
 voco, I, call. 
 vol 6, wish. 
 Volscens, adj. 3, of the Vol- 
 
 scians. 
 Volscus, m. I, a Volscian. 
 voluntas, -tatis, f. 3, inclina- 
 
 tioji. 
 vos, you. 
 votum, n. 3, vow. 
 vox, vocis, f. 3, voice. 
 vulgus, n. 2 and 3, common 
 
 people. 
 vulnus, vulneris, n. 3, bloiu, 
 
 wound. 
 vultus, m. 4, countenance. 
 
 PRINTED BV WII.IJAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, LONDON AND BECCLES. 
 
A LIST OF BOOKS 
 
 SELECTED FROM 
 
 Bell's Educational 
 Catalogue 
 
 CONTENTS 
 
 PAGI 
 
 Latin and Greek 2 
 
 Mathematics 6 
 
 English 8 
 
 Modern Languages 12 
 
 scien'ce and technology i4 
 
 Mental and Moral Science 15 
 
 History 15 
 
 Bohn's Popular Library ,.,...,, i6 
 
 MESSRS. bell are at all times glad to 
 receive visits frvom members of the teaching 
 profession, and to avail themselves of the oppor- 
 tunity to discuss matters of mutual interest, to 
 submit their latest publications, and to talk 
 over new methods and ideas. 
 
 LONDON: G. BELL AND SONS, LTD. 
 
 PORTUGAL STREET, KINGSWAV, W.C. 
 CAMBRIDGE - - DEIGIITON, BELL & CO. 
 NEW YORK - . THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 
 BOMBAY - - . A. H. WHEELER & CO. 
 
G. Bell & Sons' 
 
 LATIN AND GREEK 
 
 F7(/l Catalogue of Classical Books sent on application 
 
 Bell's Illustrated Classics 
 
 Edited by E. C. Marciiant, M.A. 
 
 Edited with Introductions, Notes and Vocabularies. With illustrations, maps and 
 plans, IJ. 6^. each ; except the Greek Plays, which are 2s. each. 
 
 Livy. Hannibal's First Campaign in Italy. 
 (Selected from Book XXI.) By F. E. A. 
 TkAYES, M.A, 
 
 Lucian: Vera Historia. By R. E. Yates, 
 
 B.A. 
 Ovid : Metamorphoses. Book I. By G. H. 
 
 Wells, M.A. 
 
 Selection from the Metamorphoses. 
 
 By J. W. E. Pearce, M.A. 
 
 Elegiac Selections By B". Coverley 
 
 Smith, B.A. 
 
 Tristia. Book I. By A. E. Rogers, M.A. 
 
 Tristia. Book III. By H. R. Wool- 
 
 RYCH, M.A. 
 
 PhaedrUS: A Selection. 
 Chambers, M.A. 
 
 Storioa of Great Men. 
 
 WAY, M.A. 
 
 Virgil : Aeneid. Book I. 
 
 EscoTT, M.A. 
 — - Book II. ByL. D. Wainwright, M.A. 
 ^ Book III. ByL. D. Wainwright, M.A. 
 
 Book IV. By A. S. Warman, B.A. 
 
 Book V. By J. T. Phillipson, M.A. 
 
 ■ ■ Book VI. By J. T. Phillipson, M.A. 
 
 Books VII., VIII., IX., X., XL, XII. 
 
 By L. D. Wainwright, M.A. 6 vols. 
 
 Selection from Books VII. to XII. By 
 
 W. G. Coast, B.A. 
 
 Georgics. Book IV. By L. D. Wain- 
 
 wr;iGHT, M.A. 
 
 Xenoplion : Anabasis. Books I., II., III. 
 By E. C. Marchant, M.A. 3 vols. 
 
 C:03ar. Book I. By A. C. Liddell, M.A. 
 
 - Book II. By A. C. Liddell, M.A. 
 
 Book III. By F. H. Colson, M.A., and 
 
 G. M. Gwyther, M.A. 
 
 Book IV. By Rev. A. W. Upcott, D.D. 
 
 Book V. By A. Reynolds, M.A. 
 
 Books IV. and V., in one volume, 2i. 6cf. 
 
 Book VI. By J. T. Phillipson, M.A. 
 
 Books V. and VI., in one volume, 25. 6<^. 
 
 Book VII. By S. E. Winbolt, M.A. 
 
 Csesar'8 Invasions of Britain (De Beilo 
 
 Gallico. Lib. IV. XX.-V. XXIII.). By 
 Rev. A. W. Upcott, D.D., and A. Rey- 
 nolds, M.A. 
 Cicero. Speeches against Catiline. I. and 
 II. (i voL). By F. Herring, M.A. 
 
 Selections. By J. F. Charles, B.A. 
 
 De Amicitia. By H. J. L. J. Mass6, M.A. 
 
 De Senectute. By A. S. Warmak, B.A. 
 
 Cornelius NepOS. Epaminondas, Hannibal, 
 
 Cato. By H. L. Earl, M.A. 
 Eutropiua. Books I. and II. (i vol.). By 
 
 J. G. Spencer, B.A. 
 Homer : Iliad. Book I. By L. D. Wain- 
 
 v/right, M.A. 
 Horace : Odes. Book I. By C. G. Bot- 
 
 ting, B.A. 
 
 Book II. By C. G. Botting, B.A. 
 
 Book III. By H. Latter, M.A. 
 
 Book IV. By H. Latter, M.A. 
 
 Livy. Book IX , cc. i-vlx. By W. C. 
 
 Flamstead Walters, M.A. 
 
 By Rev. R. H. 
 By Rev. F. Con- 
 By Rev. E. H. S. 
 
 Aeschylus : Prometheus Vinctus. By C. E, 
 
 La'jkence, M.A. 
 Mjripicles : Alcestis. By E. H Blakexey, 
 
 M.A. 
 
 GREEK FLA YS [2s. each) 
 
 Euripides : Bacchae. By G. M. Gwyther, 
 M.A. 
 
 Hecuba. By Rev. A. W. Upcott, M.A. 
 
 Medea. By Rev. T. Nicklin, M.A. 
 
 Bell's Illustrated Classics -Intermediate Series 
 
 Edited for higher forms, without Vocabularies. With Illustrations and Maps. 
 
 C£0?ar: Seventh Campaign in Gaul, n.c. 52. 
 De Bello Gallico. Lib. VII. By the Rev. 
 
 W. CoOKWOlilHY Co.MI'TON, M.A. IS. dd. 
 
 net. 
 De Bello Civili. Book 1. By the Rev. 
 
 W. J. Bknsley, M.A. 2S.6(/. net. 
 Livy. Book XXI. Edliedby F, E, A.Traves, 
 
 M.A. is. 6/. net. 
 Tr-itug: Agricola, By J. W. E. Peakce, 
 
 M.A, 2v. 
 
 Sophocles : Antigone, 
 M.A. 2^. 6d. ret. 
 
 Homar: Odyssey. 
 CilANT, M.A. 2. 
 
 By G. n. Wells- 
 Book I. By E. C. Mar- 
 
 Atlienians in Sicily. Being portions ot 
 
 'Jhucydides, Books VI. and VII. By th^ 
 Rev. W. C00K.WOKTMY CoMl'TON, M.A. 
 7S. 61'. net. 
 
Select Educational Catalog tee 
 
 Bell's Simplified Latin Classics 
 
 Edited, with Notes, Exercises, and Vocabulary, by S. E. Winbolt, M.A., Christ's 
 Hospital, Horsham. Crown 8vo. With numerous Illustrations. IJ-. 6d. each. 
 
 FIRST LIST OF VOLUMES, NO IV READY 
 
 Caesar's Invasions of Britain. 
 
 Livy'B Kings of Kome. 
 
 Vergil's Taking of Troy. 
 
 Vergil's Atniet.c Sports. 
 
 Simple Selections from Cicero's Letters. 
 
 Caesar's Fifth Campaign (from Dc Bello 
 
 (iallico, i;ook v.). 
 
 Tacitus' Agricola. 
 Sallust's Caiiline. 
 
 Dialogues of Rom in Life, 
 
 without Vocabular)-. 2^-, 
 
 Unifor}?i Tvith ^ Be IPs Simplified Latin Classics.'' 
 
 By S. E. Winbolt, M.A. Fcap. 8vo. Illustrated. With or 
 
 Cambridge Texts with Notes 
 
 Price IS. Gd. each, with exceptions 
 
 Aeschylus. 6 Vols. Prometheus Viuctus 
 
 — Septein contra Thebas — Agamemnon — 
 
 Persie — Eumenides — Choephoroe. By F. A. 
 
 Palky, M.A., LI..D. 
 Cicero. 3 Vols. De Amicitia— De Senectute 
 
 — Epistolae Selectae. By George Long, 
 
 M.A. 
 Euripides, n Vols. Alcestis— Hiopolytus 
 
 — Hecuba — Bacchae — Ion (2s.) — Phoenissae 
 
 — Troades — Hercules Furens — Andromache 
 
 — Iphigenia in Tauris-Supplices. By F. A. 
 
 Palev, M.A., LL.D. 
 Ovid. Selections from the Amores, Tristia, 
 
 Heroides, and Metamorphoses. By A. J. 
 
 Macleane, M.A. 
 Ovid. Fasti. Books III. and IV.— Books 
 
 V. and VI. By F. A. Palev, LL.D. 
 
 2S. each. 
 
 Sophocles. 4 Vols. Oedipus Tyrannus— 
 
 Antigone — Electra— Ajax. By F. A. Paley, 
 
 M.A., LL.D. 
 Terence. 4 Vols. Andria — Hautontimoru- 
 
 menos — Phormio — Adelphi. By Prof. 
 
 Wagnek. 
 Virgil. 12 Vols. Abridged from Prof. Coning- 
 
 ton's Edition by Professors Nettleship 
 
 and Wagner and Rev. J. G. Shei'pard. 
 Xenophon : Anabasis. 6 Vols. Mac- 
 
 michaei.'s Edition, revised by J. E. Mel- 
 
 HUiSH, M.A. In separate Books. 
 Book I.— Books IL and III.— Book IV.— 
 
 Book v.— Book VI.— Book VII. 
 Xenophon : Hellenica. Book I. and Book II. 
 
 By the Rtv. L. D. Dqwdall, M.A., B.D. 
 
 2S. each. 
 
 Cambridge Texts 
 
 Aeschylus. By F. A. Palev, M.A., LL.D. 2S. 
 Caesar De Bello Gallico. By G. Long, 
 
 M.A. IS. 6a'. 
 Cicerouis Orationes in Verrem. Bv G. 
 
 Long, M.A. 2s. 6d. 
 Euripides. By F. A. Paley, M.A., LL.D. 
 
 3 vols. 2S. each. 
 Herodotus. By J. W. Blakesley, B.D. 
 
 2 vols. 2S. 6d each. 
 Horatius. ByA. J. Macleane, M.A. is.6d. 
 Juvenalis et PersiUS. By A. J. Macleane, 
 
 M.A. xs. td. 
 Lucretius. By H. A. J. Munro, M.A. 2s. 
 OvidiUS. By A. Palmer, M.A., G. M. 
 
 Edwards, M.A., G. A. Davies, M.A., S. G. 
 
 Owen, M.A.,A. E. Housman, M.A., and 
 
 J. P. Postgats, M.A^; 7^itt.D. 3 vols. 
 
 2.S. each. 
 
 Sallusti Catalina et Jugurtha. By g. 
 
 Long, ALA. 15. ^d. 
 Sophooles. By F. A. Paley, M.A., LL.D. 
 
 2s. 6d. 
 TerentiUS. By W. Wagner, Ph.D. 2s. 
 Thucydides. By J. W. Donaldson, B.D. 
 
 2 vols. 2^. each. 
 VergiliUS. By J. Conington, M.A. 2S. 
 
 Xencphontis Anabasis. By j. F. Mac- 
 
 MICHAEL, M.A. IS. 6d. 
 
 Novum Testamentum Graece. Edited 
 
 by F. H. Scrivener, M.A. 45. 6d. 
 
 Editio Major. Containing the readings 
 
 approved by Bp. Westcott and Dr. Hort, 
 and those adopted by the revisers, etc. 
 Small post 3vo. New Edition, with emen- 
 dations and corrections by Prof. En. Nestle. 
 Printed on India paper, limp cloth, 6s. net ; 
 limp leather, 7^-. 6d. net ; or interleaved with 
 writing paper, limp leather, lo.f. 6d. net. 
 
G. Bell & Sons 
 
 LATIN AND Gc'KEBK- contimied 
 
 other Editions, Texts, &c 
 
 AntholOgia Latina. A Selection of Choice 
 
 Latin Poetry, with Notes. By Rev. F. St. 
 
 John Thackeray, M.A. i6mo. 4J. 6d. 
 AntholOgia Graeca. A Selection from the 
 
 Greek Poets. By Rev. F. St. John 
 
 Thackeray, M.A. i6mo. 4J. 6d. 
 AlistOplianis Comoediae. Edited by H. A. 
 
 HoLDEN, LL.D. Demy 8vo. lis. 
 
 The Plays separately : Acharnenses, 2J. ; 
 
 Equites, is. 6d. ; Vespae, 2s. ; Pax, ■zs. ; 
 
 Lysistrata, etThesmophoriazusae, 4J-. ; Aves, 
 
 ■2S. ; Ranae, 2s. ; Plntus, 2^. 
 Catullus. Edited by J. P. PosTGATE. M.A,, 
 
 LiTT.D. Fcap. 8vo. 3^. 
 
 Corpus Poetarum Latinomm. Edited by 
 
 Walker, i thick vol. 8vo. Cloth, i8j. 
 
 Mundus Alter et Idem. Edited as a 
 
 School Reader by H. J. Anderson, M.A 
 2S. . , -, . 
 
 Horace. The Latin Text, with Conmgtons 
 Translation on opposite pages. Pocket Edi- 
 tion. 4J. net; or in leather, ss. net. Also 
 in 2 vols., limp leather. The Odes, 2s. net ; 
 Satires and Epistles, 2s. 6d. net. 
 
 Livy. The first five Books. Prendeville's 
 edition revised by J. H. Freese, M.A. 
 Books L, IL, IIL, IV., V. is. 6d. each. 
 
 Lucan. The PharsaUa. By C. E. Has- 
 
 KINS, M.A. With an Introduction by 
 W. E. Heitland. M.A. Demy 8vo. 14J. 
 
 Lucretius. Titi Lucreti Cari de re- 
 rum natura libri sex. Edited with 
 
 Notes, Introduction, and Translation, by 
 the late H. A. J. MuNRO. 3 vols. 8vo. 
 Vols. I. and II. Introduction, Text, and 
 Notes. 185. Vol. III. Translation, 6s. 
 
 ^vid. The Metamorphoses. Book XIII. 
 
 With Introduction and Notes by Prof. C H. 
 Keene. M.A. zs. 6d. 
 
 Ovid. The Metamorphoses. Book XIV. 
 
 With Introduction and Notes by Prof. 
 
 C. H. Keene, M.A. 2^. 6d. 
 
 »*» BooksXIII. andXIV. together. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Persius. A Persii Flacci Satiranim 
 
 Liber. Edited, with Introduction and 
 Notes by A. Pretor, M.A. 35-. 6d. net. 
 
 Plato. The Proem to the Republic of 
 
 Plato. (Book I. and Book II. chaps, i-io.) 
 Edited, with Introduction, Critical Notes, 
 and Commentary, by Prof. T. G. Tucker, 
 Litt.D. 6s. 
 
 Petronii Cena Trimalchlonia. Edited 
 
 and Translated by W. D. Lowe, M.A. 
 
 7^. 6d. net. 
 
 Propertius. Sexti Properti Carmina 
 
 recognovit J. P. Postgate, Litt.D. 4to. 
 y. net. 
 
 Rutilius : Rutilii Claudii Namatianl de 
 
 Reditu SUO Libri Duo. With Introduc- 
 tion and Notes by Prof. C. H. Keene, M..A.., 
 and English Verse Translation by G. F. 
 Savage Armstrong, M.A. 7^-. 6d. net, 
 Theocritus. Edited with Introduction and 
 Notes, by R. J. Cholmeley, M.A. Crown 
 8vo. ys. 6d. 
 
 Theognis. The Elegies of Theognis 
 and other Elegies included in the 
 Theognidean Sylloge. with introduc- 
 tion, Commentary, and Appendices, by 
 J. Hudson Williams, M.A. Crown Svo. 
 ■js. 6d. net. 
 
 Thucydides. The History of the Pelo- 
 
 ponnesi&n War. With Notes and a 
 
 Collation of the MSS. By the latt 
 
 R. Shilleto, M.A. Book L Svo. jf. 6d. 
 Book II. 5 J. 6d. 
 
 Latin and Greek Class Books 
 
 Bell's niustrated Latin Readers. 
 
 Edited by E. C. Marchant, M.A. 
 Pott 8vo. With brief Notes, Vocabularies, 
 and numerous Illustrations, is. each. 
 ficalae Primae. A Selection of Simple 
 
 Stories for Translation into English. 
 Scalae Mediae, Short Extracts from 
 
 Eutropius and Caesar. 
 Scalae Tertiae. Selections m Prose and Verse 
 from Phaedrus, Ovid, Nepos and Cicero. 
 
 Latin Picture Cards. Edited by Prof. 
 
 Frank S. Gka.ngi.k, M.A. Sixteen cards 
 printed in colours, with Vocabularies and 
 Exercises. i5. 3d. net per set. 
 
 Bell's Illustrated Latin Course, for the 
 
 First Vear. In tluee Parts. By L. (.. 
 Marchant, M.A., and J. (i. Sphnckr, i!..\. 
 With numerous Illuh,lralions, is. 6d. each. 
 
 Bell's Concise Latin Course. Part 1. 
 
 By E. C. Marchant, M..\., and J. G. 
 
 Sl'ENCER, B.A. 2S. 
 
 Bell's Concise Latin Course. Part II. 
 By E. C Marchant, M.A., and S. E. 
 Win bolt, M.A. 2s. 6d. 
 
 CothumulUS. Three Short Latin Historical 
 Plays. By Prof. E. V, Arnold, Litt.D. 
 With or without Vocabulary, is. Vocabu- 
 lary separately, ^d. 
 
 Easy Latin Plays. By M. L. Newman. 6d. 
 
 EclOgSe Latinse; or. First Latin Reading 
 Book. With Notes and Vocabulary by the 
 late Rev. P. Fkost, M.A. is. 6d. 
 
 Latin Exercises and Grammar Papers. 
 
 By T. Collins, M.A. 2s. 6d. 
 Unseen Papers in Latin Prose and Verse. 
 Jiy r. Collins, M..-\. 2s. 6d. 
 
Select Educational Catalogue 
 
 Latin and Greek Class '^oo\.^—co?iti?iued 
 
 Latin Unseens. Selected and arranged by 
 E. C. Marchant, M.A. is. 
 
 Latin Reader (Verse and Prose). By W. 
 King Gillies, M.A., and H. J. Anderson, 
 M.A. IS. 
 
 Latin of the Empire (Prose and Verses. 
 By W. King GiLLiiis, M.A., and A. R. 
 Gumming, M.A. 4?. 6d. 
 
 First Exercises in Latin Prose Com- 
 position. By E. A. Wells, M.A. With 
 
 Vocabulary. \s. 
 
 Materials for Latin Prose Composition. 
 
 By the Rev. P. Frost, M.A. 2j. Key, 4^. net. 
 
 Passages for Translation into Latin 
 
 Prose. By Prof. H. Kettleship, M.A. 
 35. Kej', i,s. 6d. net. 
 Easy Translations from Nepos, Caesar, 
 Cicero, Livy, &c., for Retranslation into 
 Latin. By T. Collins, M.A. 2s. 
 
 Memorabilia Latina. By F. W. Levandkr, 
 
 F.R.A.S. xs. 
 
 Test Questions on tho Latin Language. 
 
 By F. W. LEVANr:.ER, F.R.A.S. \s. 6d. 
 
 Latin Syntax Exercises. By L. D. 
 
 Wainwright, M.A. Five Parts. 8^. each. 
 
 A Latin Verse Book. By the Rev. p. 
 
 Frost, M.A. 2s. Key, 5^. net. 
 Latin Elegiac Verse, Easy Exercises in. 
 By the Rev. J. Penrose, zs. Key, 3J. 6d. net. 
 
 Foliorum SilVUla. Part I. Passages for 
 Translation into Latin Elegiac and Heroic 
 Verse. By H. A. Holden, LL.D. 7s. 6d. 
 
 How to Pronounce Latin. By J. P. 
 
 PosTGATE, Litt.D. IS. net 
 Res Romanae, being brief Aids to the His- 
 tory, Geography, Literature and Antiquities 
 of Ancient Rome. By E. P. Coleridge, 
 M.A. With 3 maps. zs. 6d. 
 
 Climax Prote. A First Greek Reader. 
 
 With Hints and Voc.ibulary. By E. C. 
 Marchant, M.A. With 30 illustrations. 
 is. 6d. 
 
 Greek Verbs. By J. S. Baird,T.C.D. 2s. 6d. 
 Analecta Graeca Minora. With Notes and 
 
 Dictionary. By the Rev. P. Frost, M.A. 
 
 Unseen Papers in Greek Prose and Verse. 
 
 By T. Collins, M.A. 3^. 
 Notes on Greek Accents. By the Rt Rev. 
 
 A. Barry, D.D. is. 
 Res Graecae. Being Aids to the study of 
 
 the History, Geography, Archaeology, and 
 
 Literature of Ancient Athens. By E. P. 
 
 Coleridge, M.A. With 5 Maps, 7 Plans, 
 
 and 17 other illustrations. 5s. 
 
 Notabilia Quaedam. u. 
 
 Bell's Classical Translations 
 
 Crown 8vo. Paper Covers, is. each 
 
 iEscbylUS: Translated by Walter Head. 
 LAM, Litt.D., and C. E. S. Hbadlam, M.A 
 Agamemnon — The Suppliants — Choephoroe 
 ^Eumenides — Prometheus Bound — Per 
 sians — Seven against Thebes. 
 
 Aristophanes : The Acharnians. Trans 
 lated by W. H. Covington, B.A. 
 
 The Plutus. Translated by M. T, 
 
 QuiNN, M.A. 
 
 Caesar's Gallic War. Translated by W. A 
 M'Devitte, B.A. 2 Vols. (Books L-IV. 
 and Books V.-VIL). 
 
 Cicero: Friendship and Old Age. Trans 
 lated by G. H. Wells, M.A. 
 
 Orations. Translated by Prof C. D. 
 
 Yonge, M.A. 6 vols. Catiline, Murena, 
 Sulla and Archias (in one vol.), Manilian 
 Law, Sextius, Milo. 
 
 Demosthenes on the Crown. Translated 
 by C. Rann Kennedy. 
 
 Euripides. Translated by E. P. Coleridge, 
 M.A. 14 vols. Medea — Alcestis — Heraclei- 
 dae — Hippolytus — Supplices— Troades — Ion 
 — Andromache — Bacchae — Hecuba — Her- 
 cules Furens — Orestes— Iphigenia in Tauris. 
 
 Homer's Iliad. Books L and IL, Books 
 IIL-IV., Books V.-VL, Books VIL-VIIL, 
 Books IX. -X., BooksXL-XIL, BooksXIIL- 
 XIV., Books XV. and XVI., Books XVII. 
 and XVIII., Books XIX. and XX. Trans- 
 lated by E. H. Blakeney, M.A. ic vols. 
 
 Book XXIV. Translated by E. H. 
 
 Blakeney, M.A. 
 
 Horace. Translated by A. Hamilton 
 Bryce, LL.D. 4 vols. Odes, Books 1. and 
 II.— Odes, Books in. and IV., Carmen 
 Seculare and Epodes — Satires — Epistles and 
 Ars Poetica. 
 
 Livy. Books I., IL, III., IV. Translated by 
 J. H. Freese, M.A. With Maps. 4 vols. 
 
 Books V. and VI. Translated by E. S. 
 
 Weymouth, M.A. Lond. With Maps. 2 vok. 
 
 Book IX. Translated by Francis 
 
 Stork, M.A. With Map. 
 
 Books XXL, XXII., XXIII. Trans- 
 lated by J. Bernard Baker, M.A. 3 vols. 
 
 Lucan : The Pharsalia. Book I. Trans- 
 lated by Frederick Conway, M.A. 
 
 Ovid's Fasti. Translated by Henry T. 
 Riley, M.A. 3 vols. Books I. and 11.^ 
 Books III. and IV.— Books V. and VI. 
 
G. Bell & Sons' 
 
 Bell's Classical Translations— ^^^/^/v?/^^ 
 
 Ovid's Tristia. Translated by Henry T 
 Riley, M.A. 
 
 Plato : Apology of Socrates and Crito (i vol.), 
 Phffido, and Protagoras. Translated by H. 
 Gary, M.A. 3 vols. 
 
 PlaUtUS : Trinummus. Aulularia, Menaschmi, 
 and Captivi. Translated by Henry T. 
 Riley, M.A. 4 vols. 
 
 SopbOCleS. Translated by E. P. Cole- 
 ridge, M.A. 7 vols. Antigone— Philoc- 
 tetes — Q^dipus Rex — Oedipus Coloneus — 
 Electra — Trachiniae — Ajax. 
 
 ThUCydides. Book VI. Translated by 
 E. C. March ANT, M.A. 
 
 Book VII. Translated by E. C. Mar- 
 chant, M.A. 
 
 Virgil, Translated by A. Hamilton Brvce, 
 LL.D. 6 vols. Bucolics — Georgics — 
 .rEneid, 1-3— /Eneid, 4-6— ^Eneid, 7-9 — 
 /Eneid, 10-12. 
 
 Xenophon'S Anabasis. Translated bv the 
 Rev. J. S. Watson, M.A. With Map. 3 
 vols. Books I. and II. - Books III., IV., 
 and v.— Books VI. and VII. 
 
 Hellenics. Books I. and II. Trans- 
 lated by the Rev. H. Dale, M.A. 
 
 For Other Translatioiis from the Classics, see the Catalogne of Boh->i!s Libraries, 
 which will be forwarded on application 
 
 MATHEMATICS 
 
 Full Catalogue of Afathematical Books post free on application 
 
 Cambridge Mathematical Series 
 
 Public School Aritlimetic. By w. M. 
 
 Baker, M.A., and A. A. Bourne, M.A. 
 3^-. (:d. Or with Answers, 45. 6d. 
 
 The Student's Arithmetic. By w. M. 
 
 Baker, M.A., and A, A. Bourne, M.A. 
 With or without Answers. "iS. 6d. 
 
 New School Arithmetic. By C. Pendle- 
 
 bury, M.A., and F. E. Robinson, M.A. 
 
 With or without Answers. 4J. 6d. In 
 
 Two Parts, ■zs. 6d. each. 
 Key to Part II., Zs. 6d. net. 
 New School Examples in a separate 
 
 volume, 3,r. Or in Two Parts, is. 6d. and 2s. 
 Arithmetic, with 8000 Examp'es. By C. 
 
 Pendleuury, M.A. ^, 6d. In Two Parts. 
 
 2S. 6rt. each. Key to Part II., -js. 6d. net. 
 
 Examples in Arithmetic. Extracted from 
 
 the above. 3,^. Or in Two Parts xs. 6d. 
 and 2 J. 
 
 Commercial Arithmetic. By C. Prndle- 
 
 HURY, M.A., and W. S. Beard, F.R.G.S. 
 2s.6d. Part I. separately, i.y. Part II., i.y. 6^. 
 
 Arithmetic for Indian Schools. By C. 
 
 I'ENDLEBURY, M.A., and T. S. Tait. 3J. 
 
 Examples in Arithmetic By C. O. Tuckey 
 
 M.A. With or without Answers. 3.?. 
 
 Junior Practical Mathematics. By w. 
 
 J. Stainer, B.A. 2s., with Answers, 2s. 6d. 
 Part I., IS. 4d., with Answers, is. 6d. 
 Part II., IS. i,d. 
 
 Elementary Algebra. By w. M. Baker, 
 
 M.A., and A. A. Ijourne, M.A. With or 
 without Ansv/ers New and Revised Edition. 
 4J. fid. In Two Parts. Part I., -is. 6d., or 
 with Answers, 3^. Part II., with or without 
 Answers, 2.v. 6d. 
 Key los. net ; or in 2 Parts, $s. net each. 
 
 Examples in Algebra. Extracted from 
 above. With or without Answers, 3^. Or 
 in Two Parts. Part I., is. 6d., or with 
 Answers, ■zs. Part II., with or without 
 Answers, 2^. 
 
 Examples in Algebra. Bv C. O. Tuckey, 
 
 M.A. Vv'ith or without Answers. 3J. 
 
 — Supplementary Examples. 6d. net. 
 Elementary Algebra for use in Indian 
 
 Schools. By J. T. Hathornthwaiti." 
 M.A. 2s. ' 
 
 Choice and Chance. By w. a. Wh it- 
 worth, M.A. js. 6d. 
 
 DCC Exsrcises, including Hints for the 
 
 Solution of all the Questions in "Choice 
 
 and Chance." 6s. 
 Euclid. Bocks I.— VI., and part of Book XI. 
 
 By Horace Deighton, M.A. 4J. 6d., or 
 
 in separate books. 
 Introduction to Euclid. By Horace 
 
 Deighton, M.A., and O. Emtage, B \. 
 
 IS. 6d. 
 Euclid. Exercises on Euclid and in Modern 
 
 Geometry. By J. McDowell, M.A. 6.c 
 
 Elementary Graphs. By w. m. Bakir, 
 
 M.A., and A. A. Bourne, M.A. 6d. net. 
 
 A New Geometry. By w. m. Eaktr, m. a., 
 
 and A. A. Bourne, M.A. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6.t. 
 Also Books I. -III. separately, is. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Geometry. BvW. m. Baker, 
 
 M.A., and A. A. Bourne, M.A. 4J. 6d. Or 
 in Parts. /«// tisi on request. 
 Answers to Examples, 6d. net. Key, 6s. net. 
 
 Examples in Practical Geometry and 
 Mensuration. By J. W. Marshall, M.A., 
 and C. O. Tuckey, M.A. is. 6d. 
 
Select Educational CatalogMC 
 
 Cambridge Mathematical ^^v\q^- co?iti7med 
 
 Geometry for Schools. By w. G. Bor- 
 
 CHAKDT, M. A., and the Rev. A. D. Perrott, 
 M.A. Vol. I., xs. ; Vol. II., w. 6r/. ; Vol. 
 III., -is. \ Vols. l.-III., 25. 6d. ; Vol. IV., 
 IS. ; Vols. I. -IV,, 35. Vol. V., i5. ; Vol. VI., 
 IS. 6ci. ; Vols. I. -v., 35. 6d. ; Vols. IV.-V., 25. 
 A New Trigonometry for Schools. By 
 
 W. G. Bo.'jcH.^RDT, M.A., and the Rev. 
 A. D. Perrott, M.A. 45. 6d. Or in Two 
 Parts, 25. Cici. each. 
 
 Key, I05. net ; or in 2 Parts, 55. net each. 
 
 Elementary Trigonometry. By Charles 
 
 Pendlebury, M.A., F.R.A.S. 45. 6d. 
 
 Short Course of Elementary Plane Tri- 
 gonometry. By Charlf.s PENDLr:i;uRv, 
 M.A. 2.^. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Trigonometry. By ;. M. 
 
 DvER, M.A., and the Rev. R. H. Whit- 
 combe, M.A. 45. 6d. 
 
 Algebraic Ceomatry. By w. M. Bake^ 
 
 M.A. 65. Part I. (The Straight Line and 
 Circle), 25. 6d. Key, 75. 6d. net. 
 
 Practical Solid Geometry. By the Rev. 
 
 Percy Unvvin, M.A. 45. 6/. 
 Analytical Geometry for Beginners. 
 
 By Rev. T. G. Vvvvan, M.A. Part I. The 
 Straight Line and Circle. 25. 6d. 
 Conic Sections, treated Geometrically. By 
 W. H. Besant, Sc.D., F.R.S. ^s.Sd. Key, 
 55. net. 
 
 Elementary Conies, being the first 3 chap- 
 ters of the above. 25. 6d. 
 
 Conies, the Elementary Geometry of. 
 By Rev. C. Taylor, D.D. 55. 
 
 Calculus for Beginners. By w, M. 
 
 Baker, M.A. 35. 
 
 Differential Calculus for Beginners. 
 
 By A. Lodge, M.A. With Introduction by 
 Sir Oliver Lodge. 4^. 6d. 
 
 Integral Calculus for Beginners. By 
 
 A. LoiK.E, M.A. 45. 6d. 
 
 Roulettes and diskettes. By W. H. 
 
 Besant, Sc.D., F.R.S. 55. 
 
 Geometrical Optics. An Elementary 
 
 Treatise by W. S. Amis, M.A. 45. 
 
 Practical Mathematics. By H. A. Stekn, 
 
 M.A., and W. H. Tohham. 6s. ; or Part I., 
 
 2-:. 6d. ; Part II., -,s. 6d. 
 Elementary Hydrostatics. By W. H. 
 
 Besant, Sc.D. 45. 6d. Solutions, 55. net. 
 Elements of Hydrostatics. By C. M. 
 
 Jessop, M.A., and G. W, Caunt, M.A. 
 
 25. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Mechanics. By C. M. Jessop, 
 
 M.A.,and J. H. Havelock, M..A., D.Sc. 
 45. 6d. 
 
 Experimental Mechanics for Schools. 
 
 By Fred Charles, M.A., and W. H. 
 Hewitt, B.A., B.Sc. 3^. 6d. 
 The Student's Dynamics. Comprising 
 Statics and Kmatics. By G. M. Minchin, 
 M.A., F.R.S. -,5. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Dynamics. By W. M. 
 
 Baker, M.A. New Revised Edition, 4J. 6d. 
 Key, 105. 6d. net. 
 
 Elementary Djrnamics. By W. Garnett, 
 
 M.A., D.C.L. 6j. 
 
 Dynamics, A Treatise on. By W. H. 
 Besant, Sc.D., F.R.S. 105.6^. 
 
 Heat, An Elementary Treatise on. By W. 
 Garnett, M.A., D.C.L. 45. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Physics, Examples and Ex- 
 amination Papers in. By W. Gallatly, 
 M.A. 45. 
 
 Mechanics, A Collection of Problems in 
 Elementary. By W. Walton, M.A. 65. 
 
 Uniform Volume 
 
 Geometrical Drawing. For Army and 
 
 other Examinations. By R. Harris. 35. 6d. 
 
 The Junior Cambridge Mathematical Series. 
 
 A Junior Arithmetic. By C. Pendlebury, 
 M.A., and F. E. Robinson, M.A. is. 6d. 
 With Answers, 25. 
 
 Examples from a Junior Arithmetic. 
 
 Extracted from the above. is. With 
 Answers, i.f. (:d. 
 
 A First Algebra, By W. M. Baker, M.A., 
 
 and A. A. Bourne, M.A. 15. 6d. ; or with 
 
 Answers, 25. 
 A First Geometry. By W. M. Baker, 
 
 M.A., and A. A. Bourne, M.A, With or 
 
 without Answers. i5. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Mensuration, By w. m. 
 
 Baker, M. A., and A. A. Bourne, M.A. is.6d. 
 
 Other Mathematical Works 
 
 The Mathematical Gazette. Edited by 
 
 W. J. Greenstreet, M.A. (Jan., March, 
 May, July, Oct. and Dec.) 15. ()d. net. 
 
 The Teaching of Elementary Mathe- 
 matics, being the Reports of the Committee 
 of the Mathematical Association. 6d. net. 
 
 The Teaching of Elementary Algebra 
 and Numerical Trigonometry. Being 
 
 the Report of the Maihl. Assoc. Committee, 
 11911. -^d. net. 
 
 A New Shilling Arithmetic. By C, 
 Pendlebury, M.A., and F. E. Robinson, 
 M.A. T.S. ; or with Answers, 15. 4a'. 
 
 A Shilling Arithmetic, By Charles 
 Pendlebury, M.A., and W. S. Beard, 
 F.R.G.S. 15. With Answers, 15. Ad. 
 
 Elementary Arithmetic. By the same 
 
 Authors. With or without .Answers. 15. td. 
 
 same 
 6d. 
 
 A Preparatory Arithmetic. By the sa 
 
 Authors. V/ith or without Answers. 15. 
 
G. Bell & Sons 
 
 Other Mathematical Wov^^—contumed 
 
 Graduated AritlmietiC. for Junior and 
 Private Schools. By the same Authors. 
 Parts I., II., and III., 3^. each ; Parts IV., 
 v., and VI., 4^. each ; Part VII., 6d. 
 
 Answers to Parts I. and II., ^. net ; 
 Parts III. -VII., 4rf. net each. 
 
 AritHmetic for the Standards (Scheme 
 
 B). Standard I., sewed, 2d., cloth, -^d. ; 
 II., III., IV., and v., sewed, T,d. each, cloth, 
 4^. each ; VI. and VII., sewed, ^d. each, 
 cloth, (>d. each. Answers to each Standard, 
 ^d. net each. 
 
 Exercises and Examination Papers in 
 AritlmietiC, Logarithms and Mensura- 
 tion. By C. Pendlebury, M.A. 2J. 6d. 
 New Edition. 
 
 Test Cards in Arithmetic (Scheme B). 
 
 By C. Pendlebury, M.A. ForStandards II., 
 III., IV., v., VI. and VII. xs. net each. 
 
 Public School Examination Papers in 
 
 Mathematics. Compiled by P. A. Open- 
 SHAW, B.A. IS. 6d. 
 
 Bell's New Practical Arithmetic. By 
 
 W. J. Stainer, M.A. ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 
 5th and 6th Years, paper, -^d. each, cloth, 
 4<f. each ; 7th Year, paper, 4</., cloth, 6d. 
 Teachers' Books, Zd. net each Year. 
 
 Bell's New Practical Arithmetic Test 
 
 Cards, for the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 
 7th years. 13. 3d. net each. 
 
 Graduated Exercises in Addition(Simple 
 
 and Compound). By W. S. Beard, is. 
 
 Algebra for Elementary Schools. By 
 
 W. M. Baker, M.A., and A. A. Bourne, 
 M.A. Three stages, 6^'. each. Cloth, Sd. 
 each. Answers, 4J. net each. 
 
 A First Year's Course in Geometry 
 
 and Physics. By Ernest Young, M.A., 
 B.Sc. 2S. 6d. Parts I. and II. is. 6d. : or 
 Part III. IS. 
 Trigonometry, Examination Papers in. 
 By G. H. Ward, M.A. 2s. 6d. Key, 55. net. 
 
 Euclid, The Elements of. The Enuncia- 
 
 tions and Figures. By the late J. Brasse, 
 D.D. IS. Without the Figures, 6d. 
 
 Hydromechanics. By w. h. Besant 
 
 Sc.D., and A. S. Ramsey, M.A. Part I. 
 Hydrostatics. js.Sd. net. Part II., Hydro 
 dynamics. By A. S. Ramsey, M.A. 10s. 6d- 
 net. 
 
 Hydrodynamics and Sound, An Elemen- 
 tary Treatise on. By A. B. Basset, M.A., 
 F.R.S. 8j. 
 
 The Geometry of Surfaces. By A. b' 
 
 Basset, M. A., F.R.S. 10s. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Treatise on Cubic and 
 
 QuartlC Curves. By A. B. Basset, M.A., 
 F.R.S. 10s. 6d. 
 
 Analytical Geometry. By Rev. T. G. 
 
 VvvYAN, M.A. 4^. 6^ 
 
 Book-keeping 
 
 Book-keeping by Double Entry, Theo- 
 
 retical. Practical, and for Examination 
 Purposes. By J. T. Medhurst, A.K.C, 
 F.S.S. IS. 6d. 
 Book-keeping. Examination Papers in. 
 Compiled by John T. Medhurst, A.K.C, 
 F.S.S. 3J. Key, aj. 6d. net. 
 
 Book-keeping, Graduated Exercises and 
 Examination Papers in. Compiled by P. 
 Murray. F.S.S.S., F.Sc.S. (Loud.). 2s. 6d. 
 
 Text-Book of the Principles and Prac- 
 tice of Book-keeping and Estate- 
 Office Work, By Prof. A. W. Thomson, 
 B.Sc 5s. 
 
 ENGLISH 
 
 FuH Catalogue of English Books post free on application. 
 
 Mason's New English Grammars. Re- 
 vised by A. J. Ashton, M.A. 
 A Junior English Grammar, is. 
 Intermediate English Grammar. 2s. 
 Senior English Grammar, -^s. td. 
 
 Works by C. P. Mason, B.A., F.C.P. 
 First Notions of Grammar for Young 
 
 First Steps in English Grammar, for 
 
 Junior Classes, u. 
 Outlines of English Grammar, for the 
 
 Jse of Junior Classes. 2s. 
 
 English Grammar; including the principles 
 of Grammatical Analysis, "^s. 6d. 
 
 A Shorter English Grammar. 3J. 6^. 
 
 Practice and Help in the Analysis of 
 
 Sentences. 2s. 
 English Grammar Practice, is. 
 
 Elementary English Grammar through 
 
 Composition. By J. D. Rose, M.A. is. 
 Advanced English Grammar through 
 Composition. By John D. Rose, M.A. 
 2s. 6d. 
 
 Aids to the Writing of English Compo- 
 sition. By F. W. Bhwshi-:k, B.A. i.f. net. 
 Preparatory English Grammar. By 
 
 W. Benson, M.A. New Edition, i.r. net. 
 
 Rudiments of English Grammar and 
 
 Analysis. By Eknest Adams, Ph.D. is. 
 
Select Educational Catalogue 
 
 ^'^Q^IA.^'K— continued 
 
 Examples for Analysis in Verse and 
 
 Prose. Selected by V. Edwards. \s. 
 
 me Paraplirase of Poetry. By Edmund 
 
 Candler, ij. 
 Essays and Essay- Writing, for Public 
 Examinations. By A. W. Ready, b.a. 
 ■J.S. (yd. 
 
 Pfticis and Precis-Writing. By A. w. 
 
 Ready, B.A. ^s.fid. Or without Key, is. 6d. 
 
 Matriculation Precis. By S. E. Winbolt, 
 
 M.A. IS. net. Key, 6d. net. 
 
 Elements of the English Language. By 
 
 Ernest Adams, Ph.D. Revised by J. F. 
 Davis, M.A., D.Lit. 4J. 6d. 
 
 History of the English Language. By 
 
 Prof. T. R. LouNSBURY. 5J. net. 
 
 The Teaching of English Literature in 
 the Secondary School. By R. s. Bate, 
 
 M.A. 2J. 6d. net. 
 
 An Outline History of English Litera- 
 ture. By W. H. Hudson. 2s. 6d. net. 
 Ten Brink's Early English Literature. 
 
 3 vols. 3^. 6d. each. 
 
 Introduction to English Literature. 
 
 By Henry S. Pancoast. 5.?. net. 
 A First View of English Literature. By 
 Henry S. Pancoast and Percy Van Dyke 
 Shelly. Crown 8vo. 5^. net. 
 
 Introduction to American Literature. 
 
 By H. S. Pancoast. 4^. 6d. net. 
 The Foreign Debt of English Literature. 
 
 By T. G.Tucker, Litt.D. PostSvo. 6^. net. 
 
 Handbooks of English Literature. 
 
 Edited by Prof. Hales. 3^. 6rf. net each. 
 The Age of Alfred. (660-1154)- By F. J. 
 
 Snell, M.A. 
 The Age of Chaucer. (1346-1400.) By F. J. 
 
 Snell, M.A. 
 
 Handbooks of English Literature- 
 
 continued. 
 
 The Age of Transition. (1400-1580.) By 
 
 F. J. Snell, M.A. 2 vols. 
 The Age of Shakespeare. (1570-1631.) By 
 
 Thomas Seccombp. and J. W. Allen. 
 
 2 vols. Vol. I. Poetry and Prose. 
 
 Vol. II. Drama. 
 The Age of Milton. (1632-1660.) By the 
 
 Rev. J. H. B. Masterman, M.A., 
 
 with Introduction, etc., by J. Bass 
 
 MULLTNGER, M.A. 
 
 The Age of Dryden. (1660-1700.) By 
 
 R. Garnett, LL.D., C.B. 
 The Age of Pope. (1700-1744.) By John 
 
 Dennis. 
 The Age of Johnson. (1744-1798.) By 
 
 Thomas Seccombe. 
 The Age of Wordsworth. (179S-1832.) 
 
 By Prof. C. H. Herford, Litt.D. 
 The Age of Tennyson. (1830-1870.) By 
 
 Prof. Hugh Walker. 
 
 Notes on Shakespeare's Plays. By T. 
 
 Duff Barnett, B.A. is. each. 
 
 Midsummer Night's Dream.— Julius Caesar. 
 —The Tempest.— Macbeth.— Henry V.— 
 Hamlet. — Merchant of Venice. — King 
 Richard II.— King John.— King Richard 
 III. — King Lear. — Conolanus.— Twelfth 
 Night.— As You Like It.— Much Ado 
 About Nothing. 
 
 Principles of English Verse. By C. RL 
 
 Lewis. 5^. net. 
 Introduction to Poetry. By Raymond M. 
 Alden. ss. 
 
 General Intelligence Papers. With 
 
 Exercises in English Compooition. By G. 
 Blunt, is. 6d. 
 
 Bell's English Texts for Sec:)ndary Schools 
 
 Edited by A. Guthkelch, M.A. 
 
 Browning's The Pied Piper, and other 
 
 Poems. Edited by A. Guthkelch. 8d. 
 Fairy Poetry. Selected and edited by 
 R. S. Bate, M.A. is. 
 
 Hawthorne's Wonder Book and Tangle- 
 wood Tales. Selected and Edited by H. 
 Hampshire, M.A. is. 
 
 Kingsley's Heroes. Edited by L. H. Pond, 
 
 B.A. With 2 maps. is. 
 
 Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare. Se- 
 lected and edited by R. S. Batr, M..\. lod. 
 
 Lamb's Adventures of Ulysses. Selec- 
 tions. Edited by A. C. Dunstan, Ph.D. 8</. 
 
 Stories of King Arthur, from Malory 
 and Tennyson, Edited by R. S. Bate, 
 M.A. i^. 
 
 The story of Enid, from Tennyson and 
 The Mabinoglon. By H. A. Tkehle, 
 
 M.A. ind. 
 
 Scott's A Legend of Montrose. Abridged 
 
 and edited by F. C. Lucmhurst. is. 
 
 Charles Reade's The Cloister and the 
 
 Hearth. Abridged and edited by the Rev. 
 A. E. Hall, B.A. is. 
 
 Coleridge's The Ancient Mariner; and 
 Selected Old English Ballads. Edited 
 by A. Guthkelch, M.A. is. 
 
 Hakluyt'S Voyages. A Selection edited by 
 the Rev. A. E. Hall, B.A. xs. 
 
 Selections from Boswell's Life of 
 
 Johnson. Edited by E. A. J. Marsh, is. 
 
 Selections from Ruskin. Edited by H. 
 
 Hampshire, M.A. is. 
 LOCkhart's Life of Scott. Selections edited 
 by A. Barter, LL.A. is. 
 
 Charles Lamb's Selected Essays and 
 
 Letters. Edited by A. Guthkelch, M.A. 
 With Map of London, is. 4^. 
 
 ] Selections from Carlyle. Edited by 
 
 1 IClizareth Lee. is. 
 
 I English Odes. Edited by E. A. J. Marsh, 
 M.A. IS. 
 
10 
 
 G. Bell 
 
 & 
 
 Sous 
 
 Bell's English Classics 
 
 Bacon's Essays. (Selected.) Edited by 
 A. E. Roberts, M.A, 15. 
 
 Browning Selections from. Edited by 
 
 F. RvLAND, M.A. IS. 6d. 
 
 Strafford. Edited by E. H. Hickey. 
 
 IS. 6d. 
 
 Burke's Conciliation "witli America. 
 
 By Prof. J. MoKRtsoN. is. 6d. 
 
 Burke's Letters on a Regcide Peace. 
 
 I. and II. Edited by H. G. Keene, M.A., 
 CLE. T^. 6d. 
 
 Byron's Siege of Corlntli. Edited by P. 
 
 HOKDEKN. IS. 
 
 Byron's Cliilde Harold. Edited by 
 
 H. G. Keene, M.A., CLE. 2i. Also 
 Cantos I. and II., sewed, is. Cantos III. 
 and IV., sewed, is, 
 
 Carlyle's Hero as Man of Letters. 
 
 Edited by Mark Hunter, M.A. is. 6d. 
 
 Hero as Divinity. By Mark Hunter, 
 
 M.A. i^. €>d. 
 
 Chaucer's Minor Poems, Selections 
 
 from. Edited by J. B. Bilderbeck, M.A. 
 IS. 6d. 
 
 De Quincey's Revolt of tlie Tartars 
 and tHe English Mail-Coach. Edited 
 
 by Cecil M. Barrow, M.A., and Mark 
 
 Hunter, M.A. ■2s. 
 *,* Revolt of the Tartars, separately, is. 
 Opium Eater. Edited by Mark 
 
 Hunter, M.A. 2s. 6d. 
 Goldsmith's Good-Natured Man and 
 
 She Stoops to Conquer. Edited by K. 
 
 Deighton. Each is. 
 *»* The two plays together, is. 6d. 
 
 T;raveller and Deserted Village. 
 
 Edited by the Rev. A. E. Woodward, M.A. 
 Cloth, IS. Cd., or separately, sewed, lod. each. 
 
 Irving's Sketch Book. Edited by R. G. 
 
 Oxenham, M.A. Sewed, is. 6d. 
 
 Johnson's Life of Addison. Edited by F. 
 
 Ryuand, M.A. IS. 
 Life of Pope. Edited by F. Ryland, 
 
 M.A. 2S. 
 •»* The Lives of Swift and Pope, together, 
 
 sewed, 2s. 6d. 
 
 Johnson's Life of Milton. Edited by F- 
 
 Ryland, M.A. is. 6d. 
 Life of Dryden. Edited by F. Ryland, 
 
 M.A. IS. 6d. 
 %* The Lives of Milton and Dryden, together, 
 
 sewed, 2.?. 6d. 
 Life of Swift. Edited by F. Ryland, 
 
 M.A. IS. 
 
 — Lives of Prior and Congreve. 
 
 Edited by F. Ryland, M.A. is. 
 
 Kingsley's Heroes. Edited by A. E. 
 
 Roberts, M.A. Illus. is. 6d. Sewed, is. 
 Lamb's Essays. Selected and Edited by 
 K. Deigkton. is. 6d. 
 
 Longfellow, Selections from, Includ- 
 ing Evangeline. Edited by M. T. QuiNK, 
 M.A. 15. 6*'. 
 
 *,* Evangeline, separately, sewed, lo;/. 
 
 Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome. 
 
 Edited by P. Hordern. is. 6d. 
 
 Essay on Clive. Edited by Cecil 
 
 Barrow, is. 6d. 
 
 — War of the Spanish Succession. 
 
 Edited by A. \V. Ready, is. 6d. 
 
 Massinger's A New Way to Pay Old 
 
 Debts. Edited by K. Deighton. is. td 
 
 Milton's Paradise Lost. Books III. and iv 
 Edited by R. G. Oxenham, M.A. it. ; or 
 separately, sewed, lod. each. 
 
 Milton's Paradise Regained Edited by 
 
 K. Deighton. is 
 
 Pope's Essay on Man. Edited by f. 
 
 Ryl.\nd, M.A. IS. 
 
 Pope, Selections from. Edited by K. 
 Deighton. is. 6d. 
 
 Scott's Lady of the Lake. Edited by the 
 Rev. A. E. Woodward, M.A. "zs.td. The 
 Six Cantos separately, sewed, td. each. 
 
 Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Edited by 
 
 T. Duff Barnett, B.A. (Lond.). is. 6d. 
 
 Merchant of Venice. Edtied by 
 
 T. Duff Barnett, B.A. (Lond.). is. 6d. 
 
 Tempest. Edited by T. Duff Barnett, 
 
 B.A. (Lond.). is. 6d. 
 
 Wordsworth's Excursion. Book I. Edited 
 by M. T. QuiNN, M.A. Sewed, is. 
 
 English Readings 
 
 With Introductions and Notes. i6mo. 
 
 Burke: Selections. Edited by Bliss Perry. 
 ■2S. 6d. 
 
 Byron : Selections. Edited by F. I. Car- 
 penter, ns. 6d. 
 
 Coleridge: Prose Selections. Edited by 
 
 Henry A. Beers, -is. 
 Dryden : Essays on the Drama, Edited 
 
 by William Strunk. 2:?. 
 
 Johnson : Prose Selections. Edited by 
 C. G. Osgood. 3.V. 
 
 Milton : Minor English Poems. Edited 
 by Martin W. Sampson. 2.r. 6d. 
 
 Swift : Prose Selections. Edited by 
 
 Frederick C Prescott. is. 6d. 
 
 Tennyson : The Princess. Edited by L \. 
 
 Sherman, zs. 
 Thackeray: English Humourists. Edited 
 by William Lyon Phelps. 2s. 6d. 
 
Select Educational Catalonie 
 
 11 
 
 Readers 
 
 The Story of Peter Pan (as told m The 
 
 Peter Pan Picture Book. '). With i6 iHiis- 
 trations and Songs from the Play in Tonic 
 Solfa and Old Notation. 9.-/. 
 Alice in Wonderland. By Lewis Car- 
 roll. Illustrated by Alice B. Woodward 
 
 Thrift. A Common Sense Book for Girls. 
 
 By F. Foot, M. net. 
 York Readers. A new series of Literary 
 Readers, with Coloured and other Illus- 
 trations. 
 Primer L 3^/. Primer IL a,d. 
 Infant Reader, td. 
 Introductory Reader. M. 
 Reader, Book I., 9^. Book II., rod. Book 
 III., \s. Book IV., IS. 3d. Book V., 
 T5. 6d. 
 York Poetry Books. 3 Books. Paper covers, 
 
 6d. each ; cloth. 8^. each. 
 Bell's Poetry Books. In Seven Parts. Price 
 2d. each P.art, paper covers ; or ^d. cloth 
 covers. 
 
 Poetry for Upper Classes. Selected by 
 
 E. A. Helps, is. 6d. 
 Books for Young Readers. Illustrated. 
 
 6d. each. 
 
 ^sop's Fables, i Tot and the Cat, etc. 
 
 The Old Boat-House, etc. 
 
 The Cat and the Hen. etc. 
 
 The Two Parrots. | The Lost Pigs. 
 
 The Story of Three Monkeys. 
 
 The Story of a Cat. 
 
 Queen Bee and Busy Bee. | GuU's Crag. 
 
 Bell's Continuous Readers. Bound in 
 
 Cloth, gd. each. 
 
 Suitable for Statidard If I. 
 The Story of Peter Pan. 
 The Adventures of a Donkey. 
 The Life of Colurnhns. 
 The Three Midshipmen. 
 Suitahlefor Standard I V. 
 Alice in Wonderland. 
 The Water Babies. 
 The Parables from Nature. 
 Uncle Tom's Cabin. 
 Robinson Crusoe. 
 Suitable for Standard V, 
 Tom Brown's School.lays. 
 The Last of the Mohicans. 
 Feats on the Fiord. 
 The Little Duke. 
 Hereward the Wake. 
 Suitahlefor Standards TV. a7id VII. 
 The Last Days of Pompeii. 
 Oliver Twist. 
 The Tale of Two Cities. 
 Ivanhoe. 
 Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare. 
 
 Bell's Reading Books and Literature 
 
 Readers. Strongly bound in Cloth. Illus- 
 trated. IS. each. 
 
 Suitable for Standard III. 
 
 Adventures of a Donkey. 
 
 Great Deeds in English History, 
 
 Grimm's German Tales. 
 
 Bell's Reading Books, &cQ..~continued. 
 
 Andersen's Danisii Tales. 
 Great Enc;lishmen. 
 Great Irishmen. 
 Life of Columbus. 
 The Three Mid.Jiipmen. 
 Suitable for Standard IV. 
 Great Scotsmen. 
 Uncle Tom's Cabin. 
 Swiss Family Robin .on. 
 Great Englishwomen. 
 Children of the New Forest. 
 Settlers in Canada. 
 Edgeworth's Talcs. 
 The Water Babies. 
 Parables from Nature. 
 Suitable f 07 Standard V. 
 Lyrical Poetry. 
 The Story of Little NelL 
 Masterman Ready. 
 Gulliver's Travels. 
 Robinson Crusoe. 
 Poor Jack. 
 Arabian Nights. 
 The r>ast of the Mohicans. 
 Feats on the Fiord. 
 The Little Duke. 
 Suitable Jor Standards VI. and VII. 
 The Talisman. \ Ivanhoe. 
 Woodstock. I Oliver Twist. 
 The Vicar of Wakefield. 
 Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare. 
 Southey's Life of Nelson. 
 Sir Roger de Coverley. 
 Deeds that Won the Empire. 
 Si.x to Sixteen. | Fights for the Flag. 
 
 Bell's Supplementary Readers. Crown 
 
 8vo. Illustrated. Limp Cloth. 6^. net each. 
 Suitable for Standards III. and I V. 
 
 Anderson's Danish Tales. 
 
 Great Deeds in English History. 
 
 Grimm's Tales. 
 
 Adventures of a Donkey. 
 
 Great Englishmen. 
 
 Life of Columbus. 
 Suitahlefor Standards IV. and V. 
 
 Parables from Nature, 
 
 Uncle Tom's Cabin. 
 
 Swiss Family Robinson. 
 
 Great Englishwoman. 
 
 Settlers in Canada. 
 Suitahlefor Standards V. and VI. 
 
 Masterman Read)-. 
 
 Robinson Cruse e. 
 
 Children of the New Forest. 
 Suitahlefor Standards VI. and VII. 
 
 The Talisman. | Ivanhoe. 
 
 Oliver Twist. | Woodstock. 
 
 Bell's Geographical Readers. By m. j. 
 
 BARRINGTO.N.W.A.RD, ^LA. 
 
 The Child's Geography. Illustrated, td. 
 The Round World. (Standard II.) \s. 
 About England. (Stand. III.) lllus. u. i,d. 
 The Care of Babies. A Reading Book 
 for Girls' Schools. Illustrated. Cloth, w. 
 
12 
 
 G. Bell & Sons 
 
 Readers — continued 
 
 Bell's History Readers on the Con- 
 centric Method. Fully Illustrated. 
 First Lessons in English History, lod, 
 A Junior History of England, is. 6d. 
 A Senior History of England. 2S. 
 
 Abbey History Readers. Revised by the 
 
 Rt. Rev. F. A. Gasquet, D.D. Illustrated. 
 Early English History (to 1066). is. 
 Stories from English History (1066-1485). 
 
 ij. 3^. 
 The Tudor Period (1485-1603). is. ^d. 
 
 Abbey History "K^dA^r^— continued. 
 
 The Stuart Period (1603-1714). is. 6d. 
 The Hanoverian Period (1714-1837). 
 IS. 6d. 
 
 Bell's History Readers. Illustrated. 
 
 Early English History (to 1066). is. 
 Stories from English History (1066-1485). 
 
 IS. 2d. 
 The Tudor Period (1485-1603). is. ^d. 
 The Stuart Period (1603-1714). is. 6d. 
 The Hanoverian Period (1714.1837). is. 6d. 
 
 MODERN LANGUAGES 
 French and German Class Books 
 
 Bell's French Course. By R. P. Atherton, 
 
 M.A. Illustrated. 2 Parts. is. 6d. each. 
 Key to the Exercises, Part I., 6d. net ; 
 Part II., IS. net. 
 
 Bell's First Frencb Reader. By R. P. 
 
 Atherton, M.A. Illustrated, is. 
 
 Tbe Direct Method of Teaching French. 
 
 ByD.MACKAY,M.A.,andF.J.CuRTis,PH.D. 
 
 First French Book. is. net. 
 Second French Book. i^. 6d. net. 
 Teacher's Handbook, is. net. 
 
 Subject Wall Picture (Coloured). 7^. 6d. 
 net. 
 
 Bell's French Picture-Cards. Edited by 
 
 H. N. Adair, M.A. Two Sets of Sixteen 
 Cards. Printed in Colours, with question- 
 naire on the back of each. is. j,d. net each. 
 
 Bell's Illustrated French Readers. 
 
 Pott Svo. Fully Illustrated. 
 
 *^* Full List on amplication. 
 
 French Historical Reader. By H. N. 
 
 Adair, M.A. New Composition Supple- 
 ment, -zs. ; or without Supplement, \s. td. 
 Supplement separately, ()d. net. 
 
 Simple French Stories. By Marc Ceppi. 
 
 Fcap. Svo. With or without Vocabulary and 
 Notes. IS. 
 
 Contes FrancaiS. Edited, with introduc- 
 tion and Notes, by Marc Ceppi. With or 
 without Vocabulary, \s. 6d. Handbook of 
 Exercises and Questionnaires, bd. 
 
 Tales ftrom Moli6ro. By Marc Ceppi. 
 Fcap. Svo. With Vocabulary and Notes, 2s. 
 Text only, is. bd. 
 
 A French Dramatic Reader. By Mark 
 
 Ceppi. With Notes. Fcap. Svo. is. 
 
 Contes d'Hier et d'Aujourd'hui. First 
 
 Series. By J. S. Norman, M.A., and 
 Charles Robert-Dumas. Illustrated, is.dd. 
 Second Series, is. 
 
 Le Francais de France. By Madame 
 
 Valhtth Vernet. With Illustrations, is, 
 
 Grammaire Pratique. Pour "Le Fran- 
 
 c.iis de France." By Madame Vai-etth 
 Vernet. lod. 
 
 Stories and Anecdotes for Translation 
 into French. By Carl Heath, ij. 
 
 VOCabUlaire Frangais. French Vocab- 
 ularies for Repetition. By J. P. R. Mari- 
 
 CHAL. IS. 6d. 
 
 Case's French Course 
 First French Book. is. 
 Second French Book. is. 6d. 
 Key to First and Second French 
 
 Books. IS. 6d. net. 
 
 French Fables for Beginners, is. 
 Histoires Amusantes et Instnictives. is. 
 Practical Guide to Modem French 
 
 Conversation, is. 
 French Poetry for the Young. With 
 
 Notes. IS. 
 
 Materials for French Prose Com- 
 position. 3s. Key, IS. net. 
 Prosateurs Contemporains. is. 
 
 Le Petit Compagnon ; a French Talk-Book 
 for Little Children, is. 
 
 By the Rev. A. C. Clapin 
 French Grammar for Public Schools. 
 
 IS. 6d. Key, 3J. 6d. net. 
 
 A French Primer, is. 
 
 Primer of French Philology, is. 
 
 English Passages for Translation into 
 
 French, is. 6d. Key, 4.C. net. 
 
 A German Grammar for Public Schools. 
 
 IS. 6d. 
 
 A Spanish Primer, is. 
 
 Bell's First German Course, By L. B. T. 
 
 Chaffev, M.A. IS. 
 
 Bell's First German Reader. By L. B. T. 
 
 Chaffev, M.A. Illustrated, is. 
 
 German Historical Reader. By J. E. 
 
 Mallin, M.A. IS. 
 
 Buddenbrook : Bin Schultag eines 
 Realuntersekundaners. Edited by 
 
 J. E. Mallin, M.A. Illustrated. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Materials for German Prose Com- 
 position. ByDr. C. A. Buchheim. 4^.6./. 
 A Key to Parts I. and II., 35. net. Parts 
 III. and IV., 4J. net. 
 
 First Book of German Prose. Being 
 
 Pc-irts I. and II. of the above, with 
 Vocabulary, is. 6d. 
 
 Kurzer Leitfaden der Deutschen Dich- 
 
 tung. By A. E. Cop. 2s. 6d. 
 
Select Echicational Catalogue 
 
 Gasc's French Dictionaries 
 
 FRENCH-ENGLISH AND ENGLISH-FRENCH DICTIONARY. New Edition with Sup. 
 
 plement of New Words. Large 8vo. 12^. td. 
 CONCISE FRENCH DICTIONARY. Medium i6mo. 3;?. 6d. Or in Two Parts. 2J. each. 
 POCKET DICTIONARY OF THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES. i6mo. 2j. td, 
 LITTLE GEM FRENCH DICTIONARY. Narrow 8vo. i^. net. Limp Leather, ^s. net. 
 
 French and German Annotated Editions 
 
 Gombert's Frencli Drama. Re-edited, 
 
 with Notes, by F. E. A. Gasc. Sewed, 
 f>d. each. 
 
 Moll^re. Le Misanthrope.— L'Avare.—Le 
 Bourgeois Gentilhomrne. — Le Tartuffe. — 
 Le Malade Imaginaire. — Les Femmes 
 Savantes. — Les Fourberies de Scapin. — 
 Les Prdcieuses Ridicules. — L'Ecole des 
 Femmes.— _L'EcoledesMaris.—LeM6decin 
 Malgr6 LuL 
 
 Racine. La Thibalde. — Les Plaideurs.— 
 Iphigdnie. — Britannicus. — Phcdre. — 
 Esther.— A thalie. 
 
 Comeille. Le Cid.— Horace.— Cinna.— 
 Polj'eucte. 
 
 Voltaire. Zaire. 
 F^nelon. Aventures de T^l^maque. By 
 
 C. J. Deluxe. 2J. (>d. 
 
 La Fontaine. Select Fables. By F. E. A. 
 
 Gasc. \s. 6d. 
 Lamartine. Le Tailleur de Pierres de Saint 
 
 Point. By J. Boielle, B.-es-L. u. 6d. 
 Saintine. Picciola. By Dr. DuBUC. iJ. 6d. 
 Voltaire. Charles XII. ByL. Direy. is.6d. 
 
 German Ballads from Uhland, Goethe, 
 
 and Schiller. By C. L. Bielefeld. 
 
 IJ. (>d. 
 Goethe. Hermann und Dorothea. By E. 
 
 Bell, M.A., and E. Wolfel. is. 6d. 
 Lessing. Minna von Barnhein:. By Prof. 
 
 A. B. Nichols. 2:. 6d. 
 Schiller. Wallenstein. By Dr. Buchhelm. 
 
 51. Or the Lager and Piccolomini, 21. 6d. 
 
 Wallenstein's Tod, 2s. 6d. 
 
 Maid of Orleans. By Dr. W. Wagner. 
 
 IS. 6d. 
 
 Maria Stuart. By V. Kastner. is. 6d. 
 
 Bell's Modern Translations 
 
 A Series of Translations from Modern Languages, with Memoirs, Introductions, etc. 
 Crown 8vo. is. each. 
 
 Translated by 
 
 Dante. Inferno. Translated by the Rev. 
 
 H. F. Gary, M.A. 
 Purgatorio. Translated by the Rev. 
 
 H. F. Gary, M.A. 
 Paradiso. Translated by the Rev. H. F. 
 
 Gary, M.A. 
 Goethe. Egmont. Translated by Anna 
 
 SWANWICK. 
 
 Ipbigenia in Tauris. Translated by Anna 
 
 SwANWICK. 
 
 Goetz von Berlichlngen. Translated by 
 
 Sir Walter Scott. 
 Hermann and Dorothea- Translated by 
 
 E. A. Bowring, G.R. 
 Hauff. The Garavan. Translated by S. 
 
 Mendel. 
 The Inn in the Spessart Translated by 
 
 S. Menuel. 
 Lessing. Laokoon. Translated by E. C. 
 
 Beasley. 
 Minna von Barnhelm. Translated by 
 
 Ernest Bell, M.A. 
 
 Lessing. Nathan the Wi^e. 
 
 R. Dillon Boylan. 
 Moli^re. Translated by G. Heron Wall. 
 
 8 vols. The Misanthrope.- The Doctor in 
 
 Spite of Himself.— Tartuffe.— The Miser.— 
 
 The Shopkeeper turned Gentleman.— The 
 
 Affected Ladies.— The Learned Women.— 
 
 The Impostures of Scapin. 
 Racine. Translated by R. Bruce Boswell, 
 
 M.A. I vols. Athalie.— Esther.— Iphi- 
 
 genia.— Andromache.— Britannicus. 
 Schiller. Wilham Tell. Translated bv Sir 
 
 Theodore Martin, K.G.B., LL.D. \\'cw 
 
 Edition^ entirely revised. 
 The Maid of Orleans. Translated by 
 
 Anna Swanwick. 
 
 Mar>- Stuart. Translated by J. Mellish. 
 
 Wallenstein's Gamp and the Piccolomini. 
 
 Translated by J. Ghurchill and S. T. 
 
 Golekidge. 
 
 The Death of Wallenstein. Translated 
 
 by S. T. Goleridge, 
 
 For other Translations from Modern Languages, see the Catalogue of Bohn^s 
 Libraries, which will be forwarded on application. 
 
M 
 
 G. Bell & Sons 
 
 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 
 
 Detailed Catalogue sent on application 
 
 Elementary Botany. By Percy Groom, 
 M.A., D.Sc, F.L.S. With 275 Illustrations. 
 y. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Botany. By G. F. Atkinson, 
 Pk.B. 6s. 
 
 Botany for Schools and Colleges. By 
 
 G. F. Atkinson. Illustrated. 4.'. 6d. net. 
 
 Practical Plant Physiology. By Fred- 
 erick Keeble, M.A. Crov/n 8vo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 A Laboratory Course in Plant Physio- 
 logy. By W. F. Ganong, Ph.D. 7^. 6d. net. 
 
 The Botanist's Pocket-Book. By w. r 
 
 Hayward. Revised by G. C. Druce. 4^. 6d. 
 
 An Introduction to the Study of the 
 Comparative Anatomy of Animals. 
 
 By G. C. Bourne, M.A., D.Sc. With 
 numerous Illustrations. 2 Vols. 
 
 Vol. I. Animal Organization. The Pro- 
 tozoa and Coslenterata. Revised Edition. 6'. 
 
 Vol. II. The Coslomata. 6^. 
 A Manual of Zoology. By Richard Hert- 
 wiG. Translated by Prof. J. S. Kingslev. 
 Illustrated. 12s. 6d. net. 
 
 Injurious and Useful Insects. An intro- 
 duction to the Study of Economic Ento- 
 mology, By Prof. L. C. Miall, F.R.S. 
 With 100 Illustrations. 3'. 6d. 
 
 Civil Service Examination Papers : 
 Chemistry Papers, Theoretical and 
 
 Practical. By A. P. Newton, is. 
 
 A First Year's Course of Chemistry. By 
 
 James Sinclair, i^. 6d. 
 
 An Introduction to Chemistry. By D. S. 
 Macnair, Ph.D., B.Sc. 2s. 
 
 Elementary Inorganic Chemistry. By 
 
 Prof. James Walker, D.Sc. s^. 6d. 
 
 Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry. 
 
 By Dr. Alexa.nder S.mith. ys. 6d. net. 
 
 Laboratory Outline of General Chem- 
 istry. By Dr. Alexander Smith. 2s. 6d. 
 General Chemistry for Colleges. By 
 
 Dr. Alexander Smith. 6s. td. net. 
 
 An Experimental Course in Physical 
 Chemistry. By J. F. Spencer, D.Sc, 
 Ph.D. Crown 8vo. 2 vols. 31. 6d. each. 
 
 A Tex^book of Organic Chemistry. By 
 
 Wm. a. Noves. 6s. net. 
 
 A Three Years' Course in Practical 
 
 Physics. By JA^tes Sinclair. 3 vols. 
 \s. 6d. each. 
 
 A College Text-Book of Physics. By 
 A. L. Kimball, Ph.D. Illustrated. 
 xos. 6d. net. 
 
 The Principles of Physics. By w. F. 
 
 Magie. Illustrated, js. 6d. net. 
 
 Practical Electricity and Magnetism. 
 
 First Year's Course. By R. E. Steel. 2i. 
 
 A Text-Book of Gas Manufacture for 
 
 Students. By John Hornby. Revised 
 
 and Enlarged. 7^. 6d. net. 
 Turbines. By W. H. Stuart Garnktt. 
 
 8vo. 55. net. 
 Electrons. Bv Sir Oliver Lodge. 6s. net. 
 
 Eixgiues and Boilers. By w. McQuade. 
 
 Crown 8vo. Numerous Illus. 3^. 6d. net. 
 
 Exercises in Metal Work. By A. T. J. 
 
 Kersey, A.R.C.Sc. CrowTi 8vo. ij.6d.net. 
 
 Practical Wood Carving for Technical 
 Classes. By F. P. Drury. 2i. 6d. 
 
 Technological Handbooks 
 
 Edited by Sir H. True.man Wood 
 
 Specially adapted for candidates in the examinations of the City and Guilds 
 Institute. Illustrated 
 
 Woollen and Worsted Cloth Manufac- 
 ture. By Prof. Roberts Beaumont. 
 
 {.Ve7v Edition in preparation. 
 
 Soap Manufacture. By W. Lawrence 
 Gadd, F.I.C, F.C.S. s^. 
 
 Plumbing : Its Principles and Practice. 
 
 Bv S. Stevlns Hei.i.vhk. -^s. 
 
 Silk-Dyeing and Finishing. By G. H. 
 
 Hukst, F.C.S. 7^. 6d. 
 Printing. A Pract-cal Treatise. By C. T. 
 Jacobi. 7*. 6d. 
 
 Cotton Spinning: Its Development, 
 Principles, and Practice. By R. Maks- 
 
 DEN. 6s. 6.'/. 
 
 Cotton Weaving: Its Development, 
 Principles, and Practice. By R. Maks- 
 
 DEN. I05. 6d. 
 
 Coach Building. By John Philipson, 
 M.Inst.M.E. 6s. 
 
 Bookbinding. By J. W. Zaehnsdorf. 5,?. 
 The Principles of Wool Combing. By 
 
 Howard Pkiest.man. 6s. 
 
 Music 
 
 Music, .A Complete Text-Book of. 
 
 I'rof. H. C. Banister. 5^. 
 
 By 
 
 Music, A Concise History of. By Rev. 
 H. G. l>ONAViA Hlnt, Mus. Doc. New 
 
 and Cheaper Edition, sr. net. 
 
Select Educational Catalogue 
 
 MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE 
 
 PsyCllOlOgry •* a Manual for University Stu- 
 dents. By F. Ryland, M.A. i,s. 6d. 
 
 An Introduction to Psychology. By 
 
 \i. M. Yekkes. 6^. 6d. net. 
 EtlliCS : An Introductory Manual for the use 
 of University Students. By F. Ryland, 
 M.A. 35. 6d. 
 
 Everyday Ethics. By E. L. Cabot. 55. net. 
 
 Logic. An Introductory Manual for the use 
 
 of University Students. By F. Ryland, 
 
 M.A. 4J. 6d. 
 The Principles of Logic. By Prof. H. A. 
 
 AiiciNS, Ph.D. 6^. 6'/. 
 A.T). Introduction to the Study of 
 
 Philosophy. By Alice Oldham. 55. net. • 
 
 Handbook of the History of Phil- 
 osophy. By E. Bei,fort Bax. 5^. 
 
 Bacon's Novum Organum and Advance- 
 ment of Learning. Edite,d by j. Devky, 
 M.A. 55. 
 
 Hegel's Lectures on the Philosophy of 
 
 History. Translated by J. SiiiKEE, M.A. 
 Small post 8vo. 5J. 
 
 Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. Trans- 
 lated by J. M. D. Mhiklf.joiin. 5.?. 
 Kant's Prolegomena and Metaphysical 
 
 Foundations of Science. Translated by 
 E. Belfokt Bax. 5^-. 
 Locke's Philosophical Works. Edited by 
 J. A St. John. 2 vols. 3^. 6d. each. 
 
 HISTORY 
 
 Catalogue of Historical Books :ent post free on application 
 
 Lingard's History of England. Abridged 
 
 and Continued by DoM H. N. Birt. With 
 a Preface by Abbot Gasquet, D.D. New 
 Edition. With Macs. is. 6d. ; or in 2 vols. 
 
 Vol. 1. ftO 1485), 2S. ' Vol. II. (1485-1912), 2J. 
 
 An Introduction to English Industrial 
 
 History. By Henry Allsopp, B.A. ■2s. 
 English History Source Books. Edited 
 
 by S. E. Winbolt, M.A., and Kenneth 
 
 Mell, M.A. i.r. net each. 
 
 449-1066. The V/elding of the Race. By 
 
 Rev. John Wallis, M.A. 
 11S4-1216. The Angevins and the Charter. 
 
 Edited by S. M. Toyne, M.A. 
 1307-1390. War and Misrule Edited by 
 
 A. A. 'Locke. 
 1485-1547. The Reformation and the Re- 
 naissance. Edited by F. W. Bewshf.r 
 1547-1603. The Age of Elizabeth. Edited 
 
 by Akundell Esuaile, M.A. 
 1603-1660. Puritanism and Liberty. Edited 
 
 ted by Kenneth Bell, M.A._ 
 16C0-1714. A Constitution in Making. 
 
 Edited by G. B. Perrett, M.A. 
 171 4-1760. Walpole and Chatham. Edited 
 
 by K. A. EsDAiLK. 
 1760-1801. American Independence and 
 
 the French Revolution. Edited by 
 
 S. E. Winbolt, M.A. 
 1801-1815. England and Napoleon. Edited 
 
 by S. E. Winbolt, M.A. 
 1815-1837. Peace and Reform. Edited by 
 
 A. C. W. Edwards, 
 1876-1887. Imperialism and Mr. Gladstone. 
 
 By R. H. Gkettox, M.A. 
 1535-1913. Canada. By James Munro. 
 Medi£8val England : 1066-1485. A Frame- 
 work of History. By S. M. Toyne, M.A, 
 ( rown 8vo. is. net. 
 
 First Lessons in English History. 
 
 I'lustraled. is. 
 
 A Junior History of England. By E. 
 
 Nixo.w, Illustrated. \s. (id. 
 
 A Senior History of England. By A. 
 
 McKilliam, M.A. Crown 8vo. Illus. 2s. 
 
 Highways of the World. By A. E. 
 
 McKilliam, M.A. Second Edition, Re- 
 vised. Crown 8vo. With Maps and 
 Illustrations, is. 6d. 
 
 A Social History of England. By 
 
 Geokgb Guest. Crown 8vo. With many 
 Illustrations, is. 6d. 
 
 Civil Serylce Examination Papers : 
 H.Story Questions. By A. Percival 
 
 Newto.m, M.A. IS. 
 
 Strickland's Lives of the Queens of 
 
 England. 6 vols. 5.?. each. 
 
 *»* Abridged edition for Schools, 6s. 6d. 
 
 Landmarks in the History of Europe. 
 
 By E. M. Richardson, B.A. Crown Svo. ■?s. 
 
 An Atlas of European History. By 
 
 Earle W. Dow. 6s. net. 
 
 The Foundations of Modem Europe. 
 
 By Dr. Emil Reich, ^s. net. 
 
 Dyer's History of Modem Europe. 
 
 Revised throughout by Arthur Hassall, 
 M.A. 6 vols. With Maps. 3.^. 6d. each. 
 Life of Napoleon I. By John Holland 
 Rose, Litt.D. 2 vols. los. net. 
 
 Carlyle's French Revolution. Edited 
 by J. Holland Rose, Litt.D. 3 vols. 
 With numerous illustrations, is. net each. 
 
 Mignet's History of the French Revo- 
 lution, from 1780 to 1S14. is. net. 
 Select Historical Docimients of the 
 
 Middle Ages. Translated and edited by 
 Ernest F. Henderson, Ph.D. 5j-. 
 
 Mensel's History of Germany. 3 vols. 
 
 -!.s. Cd. each. 
 
 Ranke's History of the Popes. Trans- 
 
 lated by E. Foster. New Edition. Re- 
 vised. 3 vols. is. net each. 
 
 Ranke's ' History of the Latin and 
 
 Teutonic Nations. Revised Translation 
 by G. R. Dennis, B.A. With an Introduc- 
 tion by Edward Ar.mstrong, M.A. 6^-. net. 
 
Bohn's 
 Popular Ljibrary 
 
 THE PIONEER SERIES OF CHEAP REPRINTS IN NEW AND 
 DISTINCTIVE FORMAT. 
 
 First List of 40 Volumes . Strongly bound in Cloth. 
 
 One Shilling Net. 
 
 1. SWIFT (J.) Gulliver's Travels. 
 2-4. MOTLEY (J. L.) Rise of the Dutch Republic. 3 vols. 
 5-6. EMERSON (R. W.) Works : Vol. I.— Essays and Representative 
 
 Men. Vol. II. — English Trails, Nature, and Conduct of Life. 
 7-8. BURTON (Sir R.) Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah and Mecca. 
 2 vols. 
 9. LAMB (C.) Essays of Elia and Last Essays of Elia. 
 
 10. HOOPER (a.) Waterloo : The Downfall of the First Napoleon. 
 
 11. FIELDING (H.) Joseph Andrews. 
 12-13. CERVANTES. Don Quixote. 2 vols. 
 
 14. CALVBRLEY (C. S.) The Idylls of Theocritus with The 
 
 Eclogues of Virgil. 
 
 15. BXJRNEY (F.) Evelina. 
 
 16. COLERIDGE (S. T.) Aids to Reflection. 
 
 17-18. GOETHE. Poetry and Truth fro.m My Own Life. 2 vols. 
 
 19. EBBRS (Georg). An Egyptian Princess. 
 
 20. YOUNG (Arthur). Travels in France. 
 
 21-22. BURNEY (F.) The Early Diary of Frances Burney (Madame 
 D'Arblay), 1768-1778. 2 vols. 
 
 23-25. CARLYLE'S History of the French Revolution. Introduc- 
 tion and Notes by J. Holland Rose, Litt. D. 3 vols. 
 
 26-27. EMERSON (R. W.) Works. Vol. III.— Society and Solitude ; 
 Letters and Social Aims; Addresses. Vol. IV. — Miscellaneous Pieces. 
 
 28-29. FIELDING (H.) Tom Jones. 2 vols. 
 
 30. JAMESON (Mrs.) Shakespeare's Heroines. 
 
 31. MARCUS AURELIUS ANTONINUS, The Thoughts of. 
 
 Translated by George Long, M.A. 
 
 32. MIGNET'S History of the French Revolution, from 17S9 to 1814. 
 33-35. MONTAIGNE. Essays. Cotton's Translation. 3 vols. 
 
 36-38. RAXOLE. History of the Popes. Mrs. Foster's Translation. 3 vols, 
 
 39. TROLLOPE (Anthony). The Warden. Introduction by Frederic 
 
 Harrison. 
 
 40. TROLLOPE (Anthony). Barchester Towers. 
 
 WRITE TO-DAY for a copy of the prospectus containing a history of 
 the famous Bohn's Libraries from their lnuu8:uratiun to ihe present dty. 
 
 G. BELL AND SONS LTD., PORTUGAL STREET, LONDON, W.C. 
 
sl^'- 
 
YB 00646 
 
 2S*5J71 
 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY 
 
•^