P A 
 
 2087 
 
 A578 
 
 1844 
 
 MAIN 
 

 University of California. 
 
 FROM THE LIBRARY OF 
 
 DR. FRANCIS LIEBER, 
 Professor of History and Law in Columbia College, New York. 
 
 THK GIFT OF 
 
 IMICHAEL REESE, 
 
 Of San Francisco. 
 1 8 7 3 . 
 
I 
 

NEW SERIES OF LATIN SCHOOL BOOKS, 
 
 CROCKER & BREWSTER, 
 
 Wo. 47 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, 
 
 Publish the following Books, which constitute a regular series of 
 elementary Latin works designed for the use of Schools: 
 
 Infill CtraBSfimar. A Grammar of the Latin Language, 
 for the Use of Schools, and Colleges. By Professor E. A. 
 ANDREWS and Professor S. STODDARD. 
 
 This Grammar has been adopted in most of the schools and colleges 
 of this country. It is distinguished for its copiousness, its philosophical 
 arrangement, and the scientific precision of its rules and definitions. 
 
 The following works have been prepared by Professor ANDREWS, for 
 the purpose of completing the series, of which the Grammar of Andrews 
 and Stoddard is the basis : 
 
 Questions on the CJraBiiiii^i'. Questions on 
 
 Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar. 
 
 This little volume is intended to aid the student in examining himself 
 in regard to the preparation of his lessons, and the teacher in conducting 
 his recitations. 
 
 Lessons. First Lessons in Latin, or an Intro- 
 duction to Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar. 
 This volume is designed for the younger classes of Latin students, to 
 whom the larger Grammar might, at first, appear too formidable, and for 
 all who, at any period of life, may wish to acquire an accurate knowledge 
 of the first principles of the language. The work is complete in itself, 
 containing the prominent rules and principles of the Grammar, with easy 
 reading and writing lessons, serving to illustrate those principles. It is 
 also furnished with numerous grammatical references, and a dictionary 
 of the Latin words and phrases occurring in the lessons. 
 
 Latift Header. The First Part of Jacobs and Boring's 
 Latin Reader, with a Dictionary and Notes; adapted to 
 Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar. 
 
 The plan of this edition of the Latin Reader, which was in a great 
 degree new, has been so highly approved, as to lead to its introduction, 
 with suitable modifications, into all the subsequent volumes of the series. 
 Instead of the grammatical notes usually found in works of this kind, 
 numerous references are every where made to those principles of the 
 Grammar which serve to explain the peculiarities of form or construction 
 which occur in the lessons. The application of these principles is gen- 
 erally left to the sagacity of the student, and by this means a wholesome 
 exercise of his faculties is fully secured. 
 
 Latin Exercises 5 adapted to Andrews and Stoddard's 
 
 Latin Grammar. 
 
 The exercises contained in this volume are designed to illustrate the 
 principles of the Latin Grammar in its various departments, and to render 
 their application easy and familiar to the student. The plan and arrange 
 
New Series of Latin School Books. 
 
 ment of the work are such, that, under the direction of a judicious 
 teacher, the student may commence the use of it almost as soon as he 
 takes up his grammar, and continue it, at least as an occasional exercise, 
 until he has finished his preparatory course. It is intended to smooth 
 his way to original composition in the Latin language, both in prose and 
 in verse. 
 
 A Key to Latin Exercises 5 adapted to Andrews and 
 Stoddard's Latin Grammar. 
 
 This Key, containing all the lessons in the Exercises fully corrected, 
 is intended for the use of teachers only. 
 
 RoiIUE. The Viri Romae of Lhomond, adapted to' 
 Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar ; with Notes and a 
 copious Dictionary. 
 
 A careful perusal of this book, after the student has made himself 
 master of the Reader, will constitute a good preparation for reading the 
 easier Latin classics, which, without some such intermediate work, are 
 commonly read under great disadvantages. It will at the same time ren- 
 der him familiar with the principal characters and most prominent events 
 of Roman history. 
 
 Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic War ; with a 
 
 Dictionary and Notes. 
 
 The text of this edition of Csesar's Gallic War has been formed by 
 reference to the best modern German editions. The Notes are 
 
 grammatical, and are intended to afford that kind and degree of assistance 
 which the student may be supposed to need at his first introduction to a 
 genuine classic author. The Dictionary, which, like all the others in the 
 series, has been prepared with great labor, contains not only the usual 
 significations of each word, and its derivation, but an explanation of all 
 those phrases which might otherwise perplex the student. 
 [The above work is nearly completed, and will soon be put to press.] 
 
 $alliest. Sallust's History of the War against Jugurtha, 
 and of the Conspiracy of Catiline ; with a Dictionary and 
 Notes. 
 
 The plan of this edition of Sallust is the same as that of the preceding 
 work. The text of Cortius has, in many instances, been exchanged for 
 that of Kr'itz or Gerlach, and its orthography is, in general, conformed to 
 that of Pottier and of Planche, and is, consequently, in most cases, the 
 same as is found in school editions of the other Latin classics. 
 
 Ovid. Selections from the Metamorphoses and Heroides 
 of Ovid ; with Notes, Grammatical References, and Exer- 
 cises in Scanning. 
 
 These Selections are designed as an introduction to Latin poetry. 
 They consist of the most interesting fables from Ovid, with numerous 
 brief notes explanatory of difficult phrases, of obscure historical or mytho- 
 logical allusions, and especially of grammatical difficulties. To these are 
 added such Exercises in Scanning as will serve fully to introduce the 
 student to a knowledge of the structure and laws of hexameter and 
 pentameter verse. 
 
New Series of Latin School Books. 
 
 ANDREWS AND STODDARD'S LATIN GRAMMAR has long since been intro- 
 duced into the LATIN SCHOOL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON, and into most 
 of the other principal Classical Schools in this country. It is adopted by 
 all the Colleges in New England, viz., HARVARD, YALE, DARTMOUTH, 
 AMHERST, WILLIAMS, BOWDOIN, WATERVILLE, MIDDLEBURY, BURLING- 
 TON, BROWN UNIVERSITY at Providence, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY at Mid- 
 dletown,and WASHINGTON COLLEGE at Hartford; also at HAMILTON COL- 
 LEGE, New York, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, city of New York, CINCINNATI 
 COLLEGE and MARIETTA COLLEGE, Ohio, RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, 
 Virginia, MOUNT HOPE COLLEGE, near Baltimore, MARYLAND INSTITUTE 
 OF INSTRUCTION and ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Baltimore, and the UNIVER- 
 SITIES OF MICHIGAN and ALABAMA ; and has been highly recommended 
 by Professors Kingsley, Woolsey, Olmstead, and Gibbs, of Yale College; 
 Professor Beck, of Harvard College ; President Penney and Professor North, 
 of Hamilton College; Professor Packard, of Bowdoin College; Professor 
 Holland, of Washington College ; Professor Fisk, of Amherst College, and 
 by Professor Hacketfc, of Brown University; also by Messrs. Dillaway 
 and Gardner, of the Boston Latin School ; Rev. Lyman Colman, of the 
 English High School, Andover ; Hon. John Hall, Principal of the Elling- 
 ton School, Conn. ; Mr. Slialcr, Principal of the Connecticut Literary 
 Institution, at Suffield ; Simeon Hart, Esq., Farmington, Conn.; Pro- 
 fessor Cogswell, of Round Hill School, Northampton ; President Shan- 
 non, of Louisiana College, and by various periodicals. 
 
 As a specimen of the communications received from the above sources, 
 the following extracts are given : 
 
 It gives me great pleasure to bear my testimony to the superior merits of the 
 Latin Grammar lately edited by Professor Andrews and Mr. Stoddard. 1 express 
 most cheerfully, unhesitatingly, and decidedly, my preference of this Grammar 
 to that of Adam, which has, for so long a time, kept almost undisputed sway 
 in our schools. Dr. C. Beck, Professor of Latin in Harvard University. 
 
 I know of no grammar published in this country, which promises to answer so 
 well the purposes of elementary classical instruction, and shall be glad to sep it 
 introduced into our best schools. Mr. Charles K. Dillaway, Master of the 
 Public Latin School, Boston. 
 
 Your new Latin Grammar appears to me much better suited to the use of 
 student* than any other grammar I am acquainted with. Professor William 
 M. Holland, Washington College, Hartford, Conn. 
 
 I can with much pleasure say that your Grammar seems to me much better 
 adapted to the present condition and wants of our schools than any one with which 
 I arn acquainted, and to supply that which has long been wanted a good Latin 
 grammar for common use. Mr. P. Gardner, one of the Masters Boston Lot. Sch. 
 
 The Latin Grammar of Andrews and Stoddard is deserving, in my opinion, of 
 the approbation which so many of our ablest teachers have bestowed upon it 
 It is believed that, of all the grammars at present before the public, this has 
 greatly the advantage, in regard both to the excellence of its arrangement, and 
 the accuracy and copiousness of its information; and it is earnestly hoped that 
 its merits will procure for it that general favor and use to which it is entitled. 
 H. B. Hackett, Professor of Languages in Brown University. 
 
 The universal favor with which this Grammar is received was not unexpected. 
 It will bear a thorough and discriminating examination. In the use of well- 
 defined and expressive terms, especially in the syntax, we know of no Latin or 
 Greek grammar which is to be compared to this. Amer. Quarterly Register. 
 
 The Latin Grammar of Andrews and Stoddard [ consider a work of great 
 merit. I have found in it several principles of the Latin language correctly ex- 
 plained which I had myself learned from a twenty years' study of that language, 
 but had never seen illustrated in any grammar. Andrews's First Lessons I con- 
 
 3 
 
New Series of Latin School Books. 
 
 sider a valuable work for beginners, and in the sphere which it is designed to 
 occupy, I know not that I have met its equal. Rev. James Shannon, President 
 Qf College of Louisiana. 
 
 These works will furnish a series of elementary publications for the study of 
 Latin altogether in advance of any thing which has hitherto appeared, either in 
 this country or in England. American Biblical Repository. 
 
 We have made Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar the subject both of 
 reference and recitation daily forseveml months, and I cheerfully and decidedly 
 bear testimony to its superior excellence to any manual of the kind with which 
 I am acquainted. Every part bears the impress of a careful compiler. The 
 principles of syntax are happily developed in the rules, whilst those relating to 
 the moods and tenses supply an important deficiency in our former grammars. 
 The rules of prosody are also clearly and fully exhibited. Rev. Lyman Cole- 
 man, Principal of Burr Seminary, Manchester, Vt. 
 
 I have examined Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, and regard it aa 
 superior to any thing of the kind now in use. It is what has long been needed, 
 and will undoubtedly be welcomed by every one interested in the philology of 
 the Latin language. We shall hereafter use it as a text-book in this institution. 
 Mr. Win. H. Shaler, Principal of the Connecticut Lit. Institution at Siiffield. 
 
 This work bears evident marks of great care and skill, and ripe and accurate 
 scholarship in the authors. It excels most grammars in this particular, that, 
 while by its plainness it is suited to the necessities of most beginners, by its 
 fulness and detail it will satisfy the inquiries of the advanced scholar, and will 
 be a suitable companion at all stages of his progress. We cordially commend 
 it to the student and teacher. Biblical Repository. 
 
 Your Grammar is what I expected it would be an excellent book, and just the 
 thing which was needed. We cannot hesitate a moment in laying aside tho 
 books now in use, and introducing this. Rev. J. Penney, D. D., President of 
 Hamilton College, New York. 
 
 Your Grammar bears throughout evidence of original and thorough investiga- 
 tion and sound criticism. 1 hope, and doubt not, it will be adopted in our schools 
 and colleges, it being, in my apprehension, so far as simplicity is concerned, on 
 the one hand, and philosophical views and sound scholarship on the other, far 
 preferable to other grammars ; a work at the same time highly creditable to your- 
 selves and to our country. Professor A. Packard, Bowdoin College, Maine. 
 
 This Grammar appears to me to be accommodated alike to the wants of the 
 new beginner and the experienced scholar, and, as such, well fitted to supply 
 what has long been felt to be a great desideratum in the department of classical 
 learning. Professor S. North, Hamilton College, New York. 
 
 From such an examination of this Grammar as I have been able to give it, 1 
 do not hesitate to pronounce it superior to any other with which I am acquainted. 
 I have never seen, any where, a greater amount of valuable matter compressed 
 within limits equally narrow. Hon. John Hall, Prin. of Ellington School, Conn. 
 
 We have no hesitation in pronouncing this Grammar decidedly superior to 
 any now in use. Boston Recorder. 
 
 I am ready to express my great satisfaction with your Grammar, and do not 
 hesitate to say, that 1 am better pleased with such portions of the syntax as 1 
 have perused, than with the corresponding portions in any other grammar with 
 which I am acquainted. Professor N. W. Fiske, Amherst College, Mass. 
 
 I know of no grammar in the Latin language so well adapted to answer the 
 purpose for which it was designed as this. The book of Questions is a valuable 
 attendant of the Grammar. Simeon Hart, Esq., Farmington, Conn. 
 
 This Grammar has received the labor of years, and is the result of much re- 
 flection and experience, and mature scholarship. As such, it claims the atten- 
 tion of all who are interested in the promotion of sound learning. N. Y. Obs. 
 
 This Grammar is an original work. Its arrangement is philosophical, and its 
 rules clear and precise, beyond those of any other grammar we have seen.* 
 Portland Christian Mirror. 
 
 4 
 
LATIN EXERCISES; 
 
 ADAPTED TO 
 
 ANDREWS AND STODDARD'S 
 
 LATIN GRAMMAR. 
 
 BY PROF. E. A. ANDREWS. 
 
 S IXT H EDITION. 
 
 BOSTON : 
 
 PUBLISHED BY CROCKER AND BREWSTER, 
 
 47 Washington Street. 
 
 1844. 
 
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1839, 
 
 By CROCKER AND BREWSTER, 
 In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. 
 
 STEREOTYPED AT THE 
 BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
PREFACE. V^ 
 
 THE following Exercises form the concluding volume of a 
 series of elementary Latin works, the basis of which is the Latin 
 Grammar of Andrews and Stoddard. In addition to the Grammar 
 and Exercises, the series includes, under the title of " First Lessons 
 in Latin," an abridgment of the Grammar, with short reading les- 
 sons and corresponding exercises in syntax ; and also an edition of 
 " Jacobs and Boring's Latin Reader," with copious references to 
 the larger Grammar. 
 
 The volume now offered to the public consists of exercises de- 
 signed to illustrate the principles of orthoepy, etymology, syntax, 
 and prosody, as exhibited in the same Grammar, and to render their 
 application easy and familiar to the student. 
 
 The exercises in syntax are divided into two parts. In the first, 
 which contains only short sentences, intended to illustrate the more 
 important principles of syntax, the rules are arranged in such a 
 manner, as to prevent, in a great degree, the introduction of idioms 
 not previously illustrated. In the second part, the order of the 
 rules in the Grammar has been preserved, and the number of exam- 
 ples has been proportioned, in some degree, to the importance or 
 difficulty of the rule. Subjoined to these are other examples, 
 illustrative of the more important remarks and exceptions under 
 each rule. To the examples of English and Latin sentences, ar- 
 ranged in corresponding columns, are added others, consisting of 
 English sentences only, with notes designed to aid the student in 
 his choice of words and phrases, and to lead him to the right con- 
 struction. In the syntactic part of the work, Dr. Kenrick's Exer- 
 cises, adapted to his translation of Zumpt's Grammar, have furnished 
 many of the most valuable materials ; and whatever was wanting in 
 that work to complete the plan of these exercises has been supplied 
 from other sources. 
 
4 PREFACE. 
 
 The prosodial exercises are taken from Bradley's Prosody, and 
 will be found particularly useful to those who wish to acquire the 
 art of writing Latin verses an art, as experience has shown, 
 highly useful in improving the classical taste of those who practise 
 it, and scarcely requiring more time or labor for its acquisition than 
 is often spent in decrying it. 
 
 In regard to the mode of using this work, much must be left to 
 the judgment of the teacher, who Avill be guided, in this respect, 
 by a consideration of the age and attainments of the student. In 
 general, the exercises in etymology, and the shorter ones in syntax, 
 can be corrected after the first perusal of the Grammar ; while the 
 remaining parts should be studied in connection with a thorough 
 review of those portions of the Grammar to which they relate. 
 In commencing the study of this work, it may be best for the student 
 to write the principal part of his exercises; but subsequently, and 
 especially in reviewing it, oral translations will probably be found 
 more useful. By this means, English words and phrases become 
 permanently associated with the corresponding Latin expressions, 
 so that the latter are immediately suggested by the former. 
 
 The exercises in hexameter and pentameter verses can be com- 
 menced as soon as the student is well acquainted with the principal 
 rules of prosody. With these it may be found useful to connect the 
 composition of what are called nonsense verses, or lines correctly 
 constructed, according to the rules of prosody, but without regard 
 to the meaning of the words of which they are composed. An 
 accurate knowledge of the mechanical structure of the verse may, 
 in this way, be readily acquired ; after which the transition will 
 be easy, on the part of those who possess some share of poetical 
 genius, to the composition of sense verses. 
 
 When the student is familiar with the exercises contained in this 
 volume, he will be prepared to commence original composition ; 
 which should always be accompanied with a careful perusal of the 
 best Latin classics, from which alone a pure idiom can be acquired. 
 
 BOSTON, December 25, 1838 
 
LATIN EXERCISES. 
 
 ORTHOEPY. 
 
 Divide and accent the following words : 
 
 18. Nemo, eques, munus, timor, pauper, fcedus, caecus, 
 gigas, consiiles, homines, corpora, opttmus, urgetur, cupidi- 
 tates, amittttur; lucrum, agri, ambulacrum, ThemistOcles ; 
 nullus, verbum, virtus, doctus, agnus, omnis, scrips!, pastor, 
 naphtha, Anacharsis. 
 
 19. Genera, sequora, eripi, muneribus, venerabilis, 
 frugalTtas, Gaditanus, perltus, amatus, audltus; egregius, 
 patricius, Agrippa, Euphrates, Euclides. 
 
 2O. LongissTmus, princlpes, vespera, Vespasianus, ob- 
 lecto, colendus, arundines, vertuntur, sententia, patrlbus. 
 
 (a.) Palladium, gratia, patientia, sedeo, Mediolanum, do- 
 leo, morior, otium, oleagmus, Adria, Trinacria, Admageto- 
 bria; (6.) producere, munera, laurea, Eupolis, volucribus; 
 (c.) induo, artuum. 
 
 511. Lustratio, contemplor, contrarius, planctus, con- 
 temptor ; miserabiltter, magiiificentia, sedificatio, vehere, ve- 
 hemens, lacryma, Pasiphae, Pasithea. 
 
 23. Aboleo, adoro, adtgo, ambtgo, circumeo, dectdo, 
 diluo, ebibo, eloquor, inaudax, inuro, obeo, obambulo, pereo, 
 pererro, prsedlco, praelero, profero, profluo, prodesse, prodigo. 
 
6 EXERCISES IN ETYMOLOG1. 
 
 redeo, redigo, relevo, subactus, subitus, suborno, rupi- 
 capra, agricola, millepeda, capripes, noctivagus, centimanus, 
 misericors, breviloquens, superstes, aedifico, maledico, mul- 
 tirnodis, quomodo, comTnus, propediem, quilibet, alicubi, 
 praeterea, sicubi, quamobrem. . 
 
 Scientia nulla res est praestantior. Obsequium amicos, 
 veritas odium parit. 
 
 Ad Csesarem Augnstum delatum est, L. Cinnam insidias 
 ei struere. Cinnam ad se accersivit, dimissisque omnibus, 
 indicium exposuit, adjecit locum, socios, diem, ordmem in- 
 sidiarum ; et cum sua in eum beneficia plunma commemo- 
 rasset, pro quibus ille infandam ccedem paraverat, his verbis 
 desiit : " Vitarn tibi, Cinna, iterum do, prius hosti, cum te in 
 hostium meorum castris invenerim, nunc insidiatori ac par- 
 ricide. Ex hodierno die inter nos amicitia incipiat ; et 
 quarn libenter ego tibi vitam do, tarn libenter tu mihi earn 
 debeas." Post hnec, detiilit ei ultro consulatum, questus quod 
 non auderet petere ; amicissimum fidelissimumque habuit. 
 Heres illi solus fuit : et nullis amplius insidiis ab ullo petltus 
 est, id dementia consecutus, quod antea severitate frustra 
 quoesiverit. 
 
 ETYMOLOGY. 
 
 PART I. 
 
 NOUNS. 
 
 The following questions are inserted as examples of exercises on the 
 declensions. 
 
 What are the terminations of the several cases in the first 
 declension in each number? in the second declension? 
 in the third? in the fourth? in the fifth? What is the 
 termination of the nom. sing, in the first declension? nom. 
 plur. ? gen. sing. ? gen. plur. ? dat. sing ? dat. plur. ? 
 
 ace. sing.? ace. plur.? voc. sing.? voc. plur.? 
 
 abl. sing. ? abl. plur. ? 
 
 Similar questions should be proposed in regard to the other declen- 
 ions, varying their order, till each termination can be readily given 
 
ETYMOLOGY TERMINATIONS OF NOUNS. 7 
 
 without reference to its connection ; after which promiscuous exercises 
 on all the declensions can be introduced. 
 
 What is the root of aula ? cur a 1 galea ? insula ? 
 litera ? luscinia ? machma ? penna ? sagitta 1 
 Stella 1 toga ? 
 
 What is the root of animus 1 clypeus ? corvus 1 gla- 
 dius ? numerus ? puer ? socer ? aper 1 faber ? 
 magister 1 antrum 1 bellum 1 negotium ? 
 
 What is the root of poema ? stemma ? anclle ? 
 aquilo ? regio ? ferrugo ? formldo ? homo ? caro ? 
 animal 1 Titan ? career ? mel ? agmen 1 tibl- 
 cen 1 f rater 1 crater 1 fcr 1 hcpar ? cor ? ebur ? 
 pictas ? mas ? ales ? clades ? comes ? lebes ? 
 miles ? seges 1 obscs 1 Ceres 1 classis ? cuspis 1 
 sanguis 1 Us ? mos ? custos 1 bos ? faidus 1 cor- 
 pus ? palus ? virtus ? jus ? laus ? stirps ? dens ? 
 forceps ? frons ? auceps ? comix ? conjux ? lex 1 
 apex ? senex ? nix ? nox ? 
 
 What is the root of cantus ? currus ? exercitus 1 
 veru 1 Jides 1 spes ? fades 1 
 
 The student will perceive that the roots of many nouns and adjec- 
 tives are not found in the nominative singular. For the purpose of 
 supplying the true root, as well as for determining the declension, the 
 termination of the genitive singular is given in the dictionary, since, 
 in all the declensions, the root may be found by removing the termi- 
 nation of this case. 
 
 Give aula, dat. sing.; cur a, gen. plur. ; galea, ace. sing.; 
 insula, abl. plur. ; litera, ace. plur. ; luscinia, abl. sing. ; mach- 
 ma, nom. plur. ; penna, gen. sing. ; sagitta, voc. plur. ; 
 stella, dat. plur. ; toga, voc. sing. 
 
 Give animus, nom. plur. ; clypcus, voc. sing. ; corvus, abl. 
 sing. ; focus, ace. sing. ; gladius, gen. plur. ; lucus, ace. 
 plur. ; numerus, dat. plur. ; occanus, dat. sing. ; trochus, dat. 
 sing. ; puer, abl. sing. ; Lucifer, ace. sing. ; socer, gen. plur.; 
 aper, ace. plur. ; auster, dat. sing. ; fabcr, nom. plur. ; liber, 
 abl. plur. ; magister, voc. sing. ; onager, dat. plur. ; Tcucer, 
 abl. sing. ; antrum, ace. sing. ; atrium, nom. plur. ; bellum, 
 ace. plur. ; exemplum, abl. plur. ; negotium, dat. sing. ; saxum, 
 gen. plur. ; Tullius, voc. sing. 
 
 Give poema, abl. sing. ; schema, nom. plur. ; stemma, gen. 
 plur. ; epigramma, gen. sing. 
 
8 ETYMOLOGY TERMINATIONS OF NOUNS. 
 
 Ancile, dat. sing. ; mantlle, abl. sing. ; rete, gen. plur. ; 
 ovile, ace. plur. ; aquilo, gen. sing. ; bubo, ace. sing. ; rcgio, 
 ace. plur. ; oratio, nom. plur. ; ratio, gen. plur. ; latro, abl. 
 sing. ; ferrugo, dat. sing. ; formido, ace. plur. ; grando, 
 gen. sing. ; origo, gen. plur. ; virgo, dat. plur. ; homo, ace. 
 sing. ; caro, abl. sing. 
 
 Animal, nom. plur. ; vigil, ace. sing. ; Titan, dat. sing. ; 
 Siren, ace. plur. ; career, dat. plur. ; calcar, abl. sing. ; j^w/- 
 vinar, nom. plur. ; m/, nom. plur. ; agmen, dat. sing.; 
 crimcn, nom. plur. ; carmen, abl. plur. ; gramcn, abl. sing. 
 
 Tibicen, ace. sing. ; mater, nom. plur. ; frater, abl. 
 plur.; accipiter, ace. sing.; crater, ace. plur.; /ar, 
 abl. sing. ; hepar, dat. sing. ; cor, nom. plur. ; ebur, abl. sing. 
 
 Pietas, ace. sing. ; ms, abl. plur. 
 
 Ales, gen. sing. ; clades, ace. sing. ; crates, dat. plur. ; 
 comes, gen. plur. ; dks, gen. plur. ; lebes, nom. plur. ; miles, 
 ace. plur. ; vulpes, dat. sing. ; pedes, abl. sing. ; seges, abl. 
 plur. ; oises, nom. plur. ; heres, ace. sing. ; Ceres, abl. 
 sing. ; as, dat. sing. 
 
 Classis, ace. sing. ; messis, nom. plur. ; ow's, gen. plur. ; 
 pellis, dat. sing. ; vz7/s, ace. plur. ; sitis, ace. sing. ; Aprilis, 
 abl. sing. ; cinis, dat. sing. ; cuspis, ace. sing. ; sanguis, 
 abl. sing. ; 7/s, nom. plur. ; Quiris, gen. plur. 
 
 Mos, abl. plur. ; ros, abl. sing. ; arbos, ace. sing. ; efos, ace. 
 plur.; saccrdos, dat. plur.; custos, nom. plur.; 60s, ace. 
 sing., dat. plur. 
 
 Fo&dus, nom. plur. ; corpus, abl. sing. ; frigus, dat. plur. ; 
 munus, ace. plur. ; ncmus, dat. sing. ; vulnus, gen. plur. ; 
 tcmpus, ace. sing. ; palus, ace. sing. ; juventus, abl. sing. ; 
 virtus, nom. plur.; Jz*s, ace. plur. ; tellus, ace. sing. ; /GMS, 
 abl. plur. ; sus, dat. plur. 
 
 Stirps, abl. sing. ; dens, nom. plur. ; wzons, dat. plur. ; cliens, 
 gen. plur. ; forceps, ace. sing. ; frons, ace. plur. ; auceps, 
 dat. sing. 
 
 Comix, gen. sing. ; conjux, dat. plur. ; cr?/z, dat. sing. ; 
 lex, ace. plur. ; nutrix, ace. sing. ; frux, abl. plur. ; - apex, 
 nom. plur.; index, abl. sing.; pontifcx, ace. sing.; supellez, 
 ace. sing.; senez, abl. plur.; mz, abl. sing.; woz, gen. plur., 
 ace. plur. ; Thrax, gen. plur. 
 
 Cantus, abl. sing. ; currus, gen. sing. ; exercitus, ace. 
 plur. ; JluctuSy abl. plur. ; sendtus, dat. sing. ; facws, dat. plur. ; 
 vcru, abl. sing. ; pecu, abl. plur. ; Jides, abl. sing. ; spes, nom. 
 plur. ; fades, gen. sing. 
 
ETYMOLOGY TERMINATIONS OF PRONOUNS. 
 
 ADJECTIVES. 
 
 Give dltus, abl. sing, fern., nom, plur. neut., ace. plur, 
 masc. ; Jidus, gen. plur. masc., ace. plur. fern., abl, plur. 
 longus, ace. sing, masc., abl. sing, masc., gen. plur. fern., 
 ace. plur. neut. ; benignus, voc. sing, masc.; asper, dat. sing, 
 fiiasc., nom. plur. neut., abl. sing, fern, 
 
 Miser, nom. sing, neut., nora. plur. fern. ; fegcr, nom. plur. 
 masc., ace. sing, fern., dat. sing. neut. ; sacer, gen. plur. fern., 
 ace. plur. masc., dat. sing, fern.; alius, nom. sing, neut.; 
 solus, gen. sing. ; alter, dat. sing. 
 
 Alacer, nom. sing. neut. ; celeber, nom. plur. masc. ; pa- 
 luster, ace. sing. fern. ; salubcr, ace. plur. neut. ; terrester, 
 gen. plur. 
 
 Brcvis, ace, sing, neut., abl. sing. ; dulcis, nom. plur. 
 masc., abl. plur.; omnis, nom. plur. neut, gen. plur.; tres, 
 gen. plur., ace. plur. neut; altior, dat. sing., ace. sing, neut., 
 nom. plur. fern. ; felicior, abl. sing., dat. plur., ace. plur. 
 neut. ; gravior, gen. plur. 
 
 Audax, dat sing., nom. plur. neut., abl. plur. ; ingens, ace. 
 sing, neut., ace. plur. fern. ; kebes, ace. sing. masc. ; dives, 
 abl. sing., gen. plur.; dcscs, nom. plur. masc.; bipes, ace. 
 sing. masc. ; compos, abl. sing. ; coelebs, abl. sing.; anceps, 
 nom, plur. masc., gen. plur.; pauper, gen. plur.; senex, gen. 
 plur.; concors, dat. sing.; vetus, gen. plur.; uber, ace. plur. 
 neut.; voluccr, gen. plur.; memor, gen. plur. 
 
 What is the root of arctus 1 its comparative ? its su- 
 perlative? What is the root of capax? its comparative I 
 its superlative ? What is the root of clemens ? its com- 
 parative? its superlative ? 
 
 Compare miser, saluber, pulcher. 
 
 PRONOUNS. 
 
 Give ego, ace. sing., abl. plur. ; tu, dat. sing., ace. plur. ; 
 sui, abl. sing., gen. plur. 
 
 Ille, ace. sing, neut., gen. plur. fern. ; iste, dat. sing., ace. 
 plur. fern. ; hie, abl. sing, fern., dat. plur. ; is, dat. sing., dat. 
 plur. ; istic, abl. sing. neut. ; idem, ace, sing, fern., abl. plur. ; 
 fpse, nom. sing, neut, nom. plur, masc. ; qui, ace. sing, masc.. 
 
10 ETYMOLOGY CONJUGATIONS. 
 
 acc. plur. neut. ; quicunque, abl. sing, fern,, dat. plur. ; quis- 
 guisj abl. sing, neut, dat. plur. ; quis, acc. sing. neut. ; quis- 
 nam, acc. sing. masc. ; nunquis, acc. plur. neut. ; cujas, acc. 
 sing. ; siquis, gen. sing., nom. plur. neut. ; quisque, nom. 
 sing. neut. ; unusquisque, abl. sing. masc. ; quitibet, dat. 
 sing. ; quivis, acc. sing. fern. ; quidam, gen. plur. fern, ; meus, 
 voc. sing. masc. ; noster, dat. sing. neut. 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 What are the personal terminations of the active voice? 
 of the passive voice ? What are the terminations of the 
 second and third roots in the first conjugation ? second 
 conjugation ? third conjugation ? fourth conjugation ? 
 Give the terminations of the parts formed from the first root 
 in the first conjugation, active voice passive voice in 
 the second conj. act. pass. in the third conj. act. 
 pass. in the fourth conj. act. pass. 
 
 Give the terminations of the parts formed from the second 
 root from the third root. 
 
 The student should be exercised on the terminations af verbs, in 
 each conjugation, voice, mood, tense, person, and number, till he can 
 give the required termination of any part, and, on the other hand, can 
 decide readily where any given form is found. 
 
 Give the principal parts of the following verbs in both 
 voices : 
 
 Laudo, to praise; muto, to change; voco, to call; com- 
 pleo, to Jill ; moveo, to move; terreo, to terrify; duco, to 
 lead; mitto, to send; jacio, to throw; nutrio, to nourish; 
 punio, to punish ; vestio, to clothe. 
 
 NOTE. Do is a sign of the present tense, did usually of the perfect, 
 but when it denotes continued or customary action, of the imperfect. 
 These auxiliaries are used especially in interrogations. 
 
 A sentence may be changed from the declarative to the interrogative 
 form, by prefixing an or nitm, or by annexing the enclitic ne to the first 
 word in the clause ; as, audis, thou hearest ; an audis? num. audisf or 
 audisne? dost thou hear ? 
 
 Give the Latin words corresponding to the following Eng- 
 lish forms : 
 
ETYMOLOGY CONJUGATIONS. 11 
 
 ACTIVE VOICE. 
 
 I praise, thou wilt praise, he was praising ; we have praised, 
 ye may praise, they had praised. 
 
 I was changing, thou hast changed, he had changed ; we 
 shall have changed, ye will change, they change. 
 
 I will call, thou rnayst call, he would call; we might have 
 called, ye call, they had called. 
 
 I have filled, thou shouldst have filled, he will have filled; 
 we would have filled, ye fill, they were filling. 
 
 I had moved, thou mightst move, let him move; we may 
 move, ye will have moved, they will move. 
 
 I may terrify, thou wast terrifying, he would have terrified; 
 we terrify, ye might terrify, they have terrified. 
 
 I might lead, lead thou, let him lead; we will lead, ye 
 had led, they would lead. 
 
 I may have sent, thou wilt have sent, he sends ; we will 
 send, send ye, they can send. 
 
 I might have thrown, thou hadst thrown, let him throw; 
 we would throw, ye will throw, let them throw. 
 
 I shall have nourished, nourish thou, he was nourishing j 
 we nourish, ye were nourishing, they will nourish. 
 
 I punished, thou mayst have punished, he had punished; 
 we should have punished, ye punish, they punished. 
 
 I shall clothe, thou shouldst clothe, he clothed ; we have 
 clothed, ye will have clothed, they could have clothed. 
 
 I do call, dost thou praise? did he move? do we send? ye 
 did terrify, imp., did they punish ? 
 
 To praise ; to be about to move; to have led ; of calling ; 
 by sending; to lead, supine. 
 
 162, 14. I was about to praise, thou mayst be about to 
 call, he will be about to lead ; we may have been about to 
 throw, ye are about to punish, they would have been about 
 to clothe. 
 
 PASSIVE VOICE. 
 
 I am praised, thou wast praised, imp. t he will be 
 praised ; we may be praised, ye had been praised, they 
 were praised. 
 
 I was changed, imp., thou shalt be changed, he had 
 been changed ; we would have been changed, ye have 
 been changed, they shall be changed. 
 
2 ETYMOLOGY CONJUGATIONS. 
 
 I shall be called, thou wilt have been called, he may be 
 called ; we would be called, ye are called, they should have 
 been called. 
 
 I have been filled, thou wilt be filled, let him be filled; 
 we shall have been filled, ye may be filled, they are filled. 
 
 I had been moved, be thou moved, he will have been 
 moved ; we were moved, perf., ye should have been moved, 
 they may be moved. 
 
 I may be terrified, thou couldst be terrified, he was terri- 
 fied, imp. ; we would be terrified, ye will be terrified, they 
 were terrified, perf. 
 
 I might be led, thou wast led, imp., he has been led ; we 
 should have been led, be ye led, they had been led. 
 
 I should have been sent, thou art sent, he will be sent ; 
 we have been sent, ye might be sent, let them be sent. 
 
 I would have been thrown, thou mayst be thrown, he is 
 thrown; we shall be thrown, ye might have been thrown, 
 they are thrown. 
 
 I shall have been nourished, be thou nourished, he was 
 nourished, imp. ; we might be nourished, ye had been 
 nourished, they will be nourished. 
 
 I could be punished, thou art punished, he would have 
 been punished ; we shall be punished, ye were punished, 
 perf., they are punished. 
 
 I may have been clothed, thou wilt have been clothed, he 
 was clothed, imp. ; we had been clothed, ye can be clothed, 
 they might have been clothed. 
 
 Am I called ? art thou moved ? is he changed ? were we 
 led? perf.; had ye been nourished? have they been pun- 
 ished ? 
 
 To be praised, to be about to be moved, to have been led, 
 sent or being sent, to be punished, part, in dus. 
 
 162, 15. I ought to be praised, thou deservedst to be 
 called, he has deserved to be sent ; we may deserve to be 
 praised, ye will have deserved to be punished, they might 
 have deserved to be clothed. 
 
 ACTIVE AND PASSIVE VOICES. 
 
 They will praise, I am changed, ye call, we are filled, ye 
 will have been moved, he leads. 
 
 We are terrified, they send, thou wilt be nourished, ye 
 were punished, imp., I throw, they will have been clothed. 
 
ETYMOLOGY CONJUGATIONS. 13 
 
 Be thou called, he may change, I have praised, I will fill, 
 ye were clothed, perf., be ye filled. 
 
 Let him be praised, I am nourished, thou art clothed, he 
 leads, we shall have been nourished, they will change. 
 
 We were sent, imp., they had been terrified, I lead, he 
 will be filled, we shall have been clothed, I am led. 
 
 Thou art called, ye might have been nourished, he sends, 
 they fill, we might have been led, ye did call, imp. 
 
 We have been clothed, thou wast praised, thou leadest, let 
 him be sent, lead ye, they should be punished. 
 
 I may move, they may be filled, he is nourished, thou 
 sendest, we shall have led, ye nourish. 
 
 Let them be filled, I did praise, perf., we have been ter- 
 rified, be ye clothed, they might have been sent, we shall 
 change. 
 
 He would be terrified, I was praising, they have been 
 sending, we have been led, ye will be punished, we had 
 filled. 
 
 We had been called, ye have changed, thou terrifiest, ye 
 are led, we were sending, they had been throwing. 
 
 PART II. 
 
 NOUNS. 
 FIRST DECLENSION. 
 
 A hall ; of care ; to a helmet ; an Aula ; cura ; galea ; in- 
 
 island ; O muse ; by a machine. sula,acc.;musa; machina. 
 
 Altars; of doves; for boats; Ara; columba ; cym- 
 
 spears ; O nightingales ; with ba ; hasta, ace. ; luscinia ; 
 
 arrows. sagitta. 
 
 An abridgment ; of Midas ; for Epitome ; Midas ; tia- 
 
 a turban ; a comet ; O son of ras ; cometes, ace. ; Pri- 
 
 Priam ; by the north wind. amides ; Boreas. 
 
 SECOND DECLENSION. 
 
 The mind ; of a raven ; for a Animus; corvus; clyp- 
 
 shield ; a sword ; O master ; in a eus ; gladius, ace. ; dom- 
 
 grove. mus; lucus. 
 2 
 
14 
 
 ETYMOLOGY DECLENSION OF NOUNS. 
 
 Numbers ; of rivers ; for gar- 
 dens ; clouds ; O swans ; from 
 the rocks. 
 
 Of Bacchus ; O boys; a father- 
 in-law ; for the evening ; wild 
 boars ; by workmen. 
 
 Caves ; by war ; rocks ; for 
 examples ; O defence ; of scep- 
 tres. 
 
 O Virgil ; of the Greeks ; to 
 the gods ; O son ; lyres ; Al- 
 pheus. 
 
 Numerus ; fluvius ; hor- 
 tus ; nimbus, ace. ; cyc- 
 nus; scopiilus. 
 
 Liber ; puer ; socer, 
 ace.; vesper ; aper ; faber. 
 
 Antrum ; bellum ; sax- 
 urn, ace. ; exemplum ; 
 praesidium ; sceptrum. 
 
 Virgilius ; Danaus ; de- 
 us ; filius ; barblton ; Al- 
 pheos, ace. 
 
 THIRD DECLENSION. 
 
 Flowers ; of reason ; reeds ; 
 with flesh ; for a boat ; O spring. 
 
 Trees; for a reward; of the 
 mouth ; with the bones ; clouds ; 
 peace. 
 
 Of a crown ; for a seat ; pea- 
 cocks ; images ; in order ; to 
 Apollo. 
 
 To the Anio ; milk ; O consuls ; 
 animals ; in a prison ; of honey. 
 
 From the rivers ; showers ; of 
 a cup ; corn ; to Jupiter ; with 
 strength. 
 
 To the heart ; piety ; males ; by 
 sureties ; of a vessel ; of ducks. 
 
 O guests ; of a bird ; from fir- 
 trees ; rest ; hostages ; to heirs. 
 
 Of brass ; to Ceres ; O birds ; in 
 the dust ; a helmet ; Romans. 
 
 For grandchildren ; honors ; a 
 tree ; of keepers ; O the times ; 
 with disgrace. 
 
 Anvils ; in safety ; for the coun- 
 try ; of a crane ; the earth ; by 
 fraud. 
 
 Beams ; in winter ; for the fore- 
 head ; of prinees ; leaves ; voices. 
 
 Flos ; ratio ; arundo, 
 ace.; caro; linter; ver. 
 
 Arbor, ace. ; merces ; 
 os ; os ; nubes ; pax. 
 
 Diadema ; sedile ; pa- 
 vo, ace.; imago; ordo; 
 Apollo. 
 
 Anio ; lac, ace. ; con- 
 sul ; animal ; career ; mel. 
 
 Flumen ; imber, ace. ; 
 crater ; far, pi. ; Jupiter ; 
 robur. 
 
 Cor ; pietas, ace.; mas ; 
 vas ; vas ; anas. 
 
 Hospes ; ales ; abies ; 
 quies, ace. ; obses ; heres. 
 
 ^Es ; Ceres ; avis ; pul- 
 vis ; cassis ; Quiris. 
 
 Nepos ; honos ; arbos, 
 ace.; custos; tempus; ded- 
 ecus. 
 
 Incus ; salus ; rus ; 
 grus; tellus, ace.; fraus. 
 
 Trabs, ace. ; hiems ; 
 frons ; princeps ; frons ; 
 vox, ace. 
 
ETYMOLOGY ADJECTIVES. 15 
 
 Of the cuckoo ; the thumb ; for Coccyx ; pollex, ace. ; 
 
 an old man; snows; in the night; senex; nix; nox; rex. 
 O king. 
 
 The Tiber; from a seat; in the Tiberis, ace. ; sedlle ; 
 
 sea ; of birds ; with oxen ; for mare ; avis ; bos ; sus. 
 swine. 
 
 Thirst ; a tower ; by force ; in Sitis, ace. ; turris, ace. ; 
 
 the country ; of mountains ; of vis ; rus ; mons ; bos. 
 oxen. 
 
 Of a cloak ; a hero ; lamps ; to Chlamys ; heros, ace. ; 
 
 poetry ; O Orpheus ; the air. lampas, ace. ; poesis ; Or- 
 pheus; aer. 
 
 FOURTH DECLENSION. 
 
 Of a song ; for a chariot ; in the Cantus ; currus ; flue- 
 waves; O grief ; spits; armies. tus ; luctus; veru, ace.; 
 
 exercitus. 
 
 At home ; for the tribes ; of a Domus ; tribus ; do- 
 house ; upon the knees ; ice ; by mus ; genu ; gelu, ace. ; 
 the senate. senatus. 
 
 FIFTH DECLENSION. 
 
 For the common people ; of Plebes ; fides ; dies ; 
 faith ; by days ; for things ; hopes ; res ; spes, ace. ; fades, 
 faces. 
 
 ADJECTIVES. 
 
 FIRST AND SECOND DECLENSIONS. 
 
 A good boy ; of faithful friends ; Bonus puer 2 ; fidus 
 
 on a lofty rock ; of avaricious amicus ; altus rupes 3 ; 
 
 men ; for kind mothers ; with a avarus homo 3 ; benignus 
 
 full hand. mater 3 ; plenus manus 4 . 
 
 A rough beard ; a free voice ; O Asper barba 1 ; liber 
 
 wretched fortune ; of tender grass ; vox 3 ; miser fortuna 1 ; 
 
 with ill health ; sacred temples. tener gramen 3 ; seger val- 
 
 etudo 3 ; sacer templum 2 . 
 
 Another time; no letter; for Alius tempus 3 ,acc.; nul- 
 
16 
 
 ETYMOLOGY PRONOUNS. 
 
 Penelope alone ; of any fountain ; 
 to each pole ; other books. 
 
 lus litera* ; solus Penelo- 
 pe 1 ; ullus fons 3 ; uterque 
 polus 2 ; alter liber 2 . 
 
 THIRD DECLENSION. 
 
 Sharp 
 mind ; a 
 
 vinegar ; of a cheerful 
 celebrated monument : 
 
 in a healthy place ; woody places ; 
 by a winged dove. 
 
 In a short time ; cruel tyrants ; 
 sweet fields ; O brave breasts ; 
 with a heavy burden ; of all men. 
 
 In deeper water; of a shorter 
 life ; a more cruel war ; to sweeter 
 fountains ; in happier ages ; with 
 many words. 
 
 Daring deeds ; happy men ; to 
 the huge Cyclops ; of the cunning 
 Ulysses ; dull weapons : in rich 
 fields. 
 
 More capacious cups; dearest 
 friends ; a more cruel mind ; a most 
 merciful judge ; with a very loud 
 Toice ; of a milder punishment. 
 
 A very celebrated event; in 
 very difficult times; most magnifi- 
 cent gifts ; in a very high place ; 
 with better fortune ; a very worth- 
 less man. 
 
 Acer acetum 2 ; alacer 
 animus 2 ; celeber monu- 
 mentum 2 ; saluber lo- 
 cus 2 ; Silvester locus 2 ; 
 volucer columba 1 . 
 
 Brevis tempus 3 ; cru- 
 delis tyrannus 2 ; dulcis 
 arvum 2 ; fortis pectus 3 ; 
 gravis onus 3 ; omnis ho- 
 mo 3 . 
 
 Altior aqua 1 ; brevior 
 vita 1 ; crudelior bellum 2 ; 
 dulcior fons 3 ; felicior 
 seculum 2 ; phis verbum. 2 
 
 F acinus 3 audax, ace.; 
 felix vir 2 ; ingens Cy- 
 clops 3 ; solers Ulysses 3 ; 
 hebes telum 2 ; dives ager 2 . 
 
 Capaxscyphus 2 ; carus 
 amicus, 2 ace. ; crudelis 
 animus, 2 ace.; clemens 
 judex 3 ; altusvox 3 ; mitis 
 pO3na 1 . 
 
 Celeber res 5 ; difficilis 
 tempus 3 ; magnificus do- 
 num 2 ; superus locus 2 ; 
 bonus fbrtuna 1 ; nequam 
 homo 3 . 
 
 PRONOUNS. 
 
 Of me ; with thee ; me ; to her- 
 self; of us ; itself. 
 
 To him ; with them ; of them ; 
 to her ; this ; them. 
 
 Ego ; tu ; ego ; sui ; 
 ego ; sui, ace. 
 
 Ille ; ille ; iste, fern. > 
 iste ; hic y neut.; hic^wmse 
 
ETYMOLOGY CONJUGATION OP VERBS. 
 
 17 
 
 His ; to them ; with this ; the 
 same ; for the same ; of the same. 
 
 Of himself; of themselves ; to 
 whom ; of whom ; whomsoever ; 
 what? 
 
 Some one ; if to any one ; lest 
 any ; for each ; of a certain one ; 
 my son. 
 
 Is ; is ; istic, masc. ; 
 idem, pi. ace. fern. ; idem, 
 sing. ; idem, pLfem. 
 
 Ipse ; ipse,/ew.; qui, 
 sing. ; qui, pi. fern. ; qui- 
 cunque, sing. masc. ; 
 quis? sing. neut. 
 
 Aliquis, ace. fern. ; si- 
 quis ; nequis, sing, ace. 
 neut. ; unusquisque ; qui- 
 dam ; meus filius, voc. 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 SUM. 
 
 We are ; ye will be ; thou hast Sum. 
 been ; they had been ; I shall have 
 been ; he was, imp. 
 
 He would be ; they may be ; she Sum. 
 may have been ; we would have 
 been ; be ye ; to be about to be. 
 
 Thou wouldst be ; to profit ; Fore ; 
 thou canst ; I have been able ; I sum. 
 may be able ; to have been able. 
 
 prosum ; pos- 
 
 FIRST CONJUGATION. 
 
 He accuses; I was building; 
 thou hast ploughed ; they had 
 condemned ; we shall have wan- 
 dered ; ye might have dwelt. 
 
 I may be invited ; thou hast been 
 praised ; I shall be freed ; we are 
 reconciled ; let them be slain ; to 
 be about to be sacrificed. 
 
 He has given; I had tamed; 
 thou mightst have helped ; to have 
 washed ; they have been killed ; 
 we shall have been surrounded. 
 2* 
 
 Accuso ; aedifico ; aro ; 
 damno ; erro ; habito. 
 
 Invito ; laudo ; libero ; 
 concilio ; macto ; sacrif- 
 ice. 
 
 Do ; domo ; juvo ; la- 
 vo ; neco ; circumdo. 
 
18 
 
 ETYMOLOGY CONJUGATION OF VERES. 
 
 They have stood ; it thunders ; 
 ye may have forbidden ; we had 
 drunk ; it may be folded ; thou 
 hast been tamed. 
 
 Thou abhorrest ; he was flat- 
 tering ; he has despised ; we had 
 helped ; ye will dislike ; they will 
 have accompanied. 
 
 I may endeavor; thou wouldst 
 blame ; he may have delayed ; we 
 might have ruled ; rejoice ye ; to 
 be about to buy. 
 
 Sto; tono; veto; po- 
 to ; plico ; domo. 
 
 Abomlnor ; adulor ; 
 aspernor ; auxilior ; aver- 
 sor; comltor. 
 
 Conor; criminor; cunc- 
 tor ; dominor ; laetor ' r 
 mercor. 
 
 SECOND CONJUGATION. 
 
 I restrained ; thou wast covet- 
 ing; he had grieved; we may 
 want ; ye might flourish ; they 
 may have had. 
 
 I have dared; thou wilt in- 
 crease ; beware thou ; ye will 
 have blotted out; ye were favor- 
 ing ; they will weep. 
 
 I have been taught ; thou hadst 
 been moved ; he will be soothed ; 
 we shall be held; ye. are admon- 
 ished ; they may have been seen. 
 
 It pleased ; it has been lawful ; 
 it may be clear ; it would pity ; it 
 may have behoved ; it will repent. 
 
 I was fearing; thou hast con- 
 fessed ; he declared ; we may de- 
 serve ; ye would pity ; they would 
 have promised. 
 
 Coerceo ; aveo; doleo ; 
 egeo ; floreo ; habeo. 
 
 Audeo ; augeo ; ca- 
 veo; deleo; faveo; fleo. 
 
 Doceo ; moveo ; muT- 
 ceo ; teneo ; admoneo ; 
 video. 
 
 Libet, imp. ; licet ; li- 
 quet ; miseret ; oportet ; 
 prenitet. 
 
 Vereor ; confiteor ; pro- 
 fiteer ; mereor ; misere- 
 or ; polliceor. 
 
 THIRD CONJUGATION. 
 
 I have driven ; thou nourish- 
 est ; he had strangled ; we shall 
 drink ; ye will have fallen ; they 
 were singing. 
 
 Ago ; alo ; ango ; bi- 
 bo ; cado ; cano- 
 
ETYMOLOGY CONJUGATION OF VERBS. 
 
 19 
 
 I had taken ; thou wast pluck- 
 ing ; he has yielded ; we might 
 decree ; ye may have girded ; 
 they would have shut. 
 
 Shall I consult 1 dost thou be- 
 lieve? could he desire 1 have we 
 lived? could ye have said? can 
 they have learned ? 
 
 Lead thou ; say thou ; do thou ; 
 let him feign ; flee ye ; let them 
 cast. 
 
 To strike ; to have joined ; to 
 be about to hurt ; to be loved ; 
 to have been left ; to be about to 
 be placed. 
 
 I had been sought ; thou hast 
 been ruled; he had been loosed; 
 we may have been despised ; ye 
 will be taken away ; they will 
 have been beaten. 
 
 I was led ; thou hast been 
 taken ; she might have been sent ; 
 thou mayst be destroyed ; they 
 had been deceived ; ye may have 
 been known. 
 
 I was growing young ; thou hast 
 grown old ; he may have fallen 
 asleep; we should have become 
 silent ; ye will grow rich ; they 
 would grow dull. 
 
 I have obtained ; thou mayst 
 be angry ; he will have spoken ; 
 we should have obtained ; ye may 
 have forgotten ; they suffer. 
 
 Capio; carpo; cedo; 
 cerno; cingo ; claudo. 
 
 Consiilo? credo? cu- 
 pio ? dego ? dico ? dis- 
 co ? 
 
 Duco ; dico ; facio ; 
 fingo ; fugio ; jacio. 
 
 Ico ; jungo ; liedo ; 
 diligo ; relinquo ; pono. 
 
 ; rego ; solvo ; 
 sperno ; sustollo ; tun- 
 do. 
 
 Duco, imp. ; capio ; 
 mitto ; perdo ; fal\o,fem. ; 
 cognosce. 
 
 Juvenesco ; senesco ; 
 obdormisco ; conticesco ; 
 ditesco ; hebesco. 
 
 Adipiscor, fern. ; iras- 
 cor ; loquor ; nanciscor ; 
 obliviscor, fern. ; patior. 
 
 FOURTH CONJUGATION. 
 
 I was sleeping; thou art mad; Dormio ; insanio ; cus- 
 
 he had kept ; we will finish ; ye todio ; finio ; servio ; eru- 
 
 will have served ; they have in- dio. 
 structed. 
 
 I have drawn ; thou speakest Haurio ; effutio ; obe- 
 
20 ETYMOLOGY IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 foolishly ; he may have obeyed ; dio ; sentio ; venio ; vin- 
 
 we should have felt ; ye would cio. 
 come ; bind ye. 
 
 I have been kept ; thou wast in- Custodio,yem. ; erudio, 
 
 structed ; he is entangled ; we may imp. ; impedio ; redimio ; 
 
 be crowned ; ye would have been vincio ; punio. 
 bound ; let them be punished. 
 
 I have been flattered ; thou wilt Blandior ; assentior ; 
 
 assent ; he had tried ; we should experior ; ordior ; potior ; 
 
 have begun ; ye would obtain ; mentior. 
 they may have lied. 
 
 IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 I may wish ; thou hadst wished ; Volo ; volo ; volo ; no- 
 he was wishing; we shall be un- lo; malo ; malo. 
 willing ; ye are more willing ; to 
 have been more willing. 
 
 To bear ; bear thou ; to have Fero. 
 borne ; to be about to bear ; borne; 
 to be borne. 
 
 Made ; about to be made ; to Fio. 
 have been made ; to be about to 
 be made ; let them be made ; it had 
 been made. 
 
 Going ; of going ; he goes ; I Eo. 
 was going ; we went ; ye may go. 
 
 I shall hate ; to hate ; we be- Odi ; odi ; coepi ; mem- 
 gan ; ye remember ; they were ini ; aio ; inquam. 
 saying ; say thou. 
 
SYNTAX. 
 
 SYNTAX. 
 
 PART I. 
 
 SUBJECT-NOMINATIVE AND VERB. 
 
 <> 209. A verb agrees with its subject-nominative in 
 number and person. 
 
 NOTE. / and we take the first person of the verb ; thou and you, the 
 second person ; all nouns, and the pronouns he, she, it, and they, the 
 third person. 
 
 I write. 
 
 Thou admonishest. 
 
 The hour comes. 
 
 We hear. 
 
 Ye see. 
 
 Virtues adorn. 
 
 Thou wast playing. 
 
 The king will rule. 
 
 Death has taken away. 
 
 The moon was shining. 
 
 The bird has been singing. 
 
 The wolf had followed. 
 
 The time may come. 
 
 The hands should labor. 
 
 The enemy should have fought. 
 
 The trees will have grown. 
 
 The mistake will be removed. 
 
 The law is established. 
 
 The money may be received. 
 
 Carthage was destroyed. 
 
 A supplication was decreed. 
 
 An opportunity is waited for. 
 
 The senate has been convened. 
 
 Physicians are deceived. 
 
 I have been disturbed. 
 
 Csecilius would demonstrate. 
 
 Caieta shall be adorned. 
 
 Ego scribo. 
 Tu moneo. 
 Venio hora. 
 Ego audio. 
 Tu video. 
 Virtus orno. 
 Tu ludo. 
 Rex rego. 
 Mors eripio. 
 Fulgeo luna. 
 Cano avis. 
 Lupus sequor. 
 Tempus venio. 
 Manus laboro. 
 Hostis pugno. 
 Arbor cresco. 
 Error tollo. 
 Lex constituo. 
 Pecunia recipio. 
 Carthago deleo.* 
 Supplicatio decerno. 
 Occasio capto. 
 Senatus convoco. 
 Medicus fallo. 
 Ego perturbo. 
 Csecilius demonstro 
 Caieta orno. 
 
22 
 
 SYNTAX. SUBJECT-NOMINATIVE AND YErvtf. 
 
 The books might be preserved. 
 
 The consuls have disagreed. 
 
 Were the soldiers sleeping] 
 
 Democritus might have laughed. 
 
 The apples will have fallen. 
 
 Let the boys learn. 
 
 Troy would be standing. 
 
 Laws will have been given. 
 
 Treaties may have been broken. 
 
 Men may understand. 
 
 Who has spoken 1 
 
 The gates will be open. 
 
 The leaves had been scattered. 
 
 I should be silent. 
 
 Ye have feared. 
 
 The dogs will pursue. 
 
 The she-goat follows. 
 
 Thymcetes advises. 
 
 The enemies threaten. 
 
 The frogs wander. 
 
 Years glide away. 
 
 Wilt thou confess ? 
 
 We shall die. 
 
 Ye have rejoiced. 
 
 They had promised. 
 
 A shout is heard. 
 
 The stag will be caught. 
 
 A story is told. 
 
 The times are changed. 
 
 Wars were prepared. 
 
 Friends have been found. 
 
 The ship will be sunk. 
 
 The money has been paid. 
 
 The grass is cropped. 
 
 Let industry be praised. 
 
 Be ye advised. 
 
 Let thieves be punished. 
 
 Ye may be trusted. 
 
 Life should be preserved. 
 
 The shout might have been heard, 
 
 The town will have been burned. 
 
 Liber conservo. 
 Consul dissideo. 
 Dormio-ne miles? 
 Democritus rideo. 
 Pomum cado. 
 Puer disco. 
 Troja sto. 
 Lex do. 
 Fredus rumpo. 
 Homo intelligo. 
 Quis dico? 
 Porta pateo. 
 Spargo folium. 
 Ego taceo. 
 Tu timeo. 
 Canis persequor. 
 Sequor capella. 
 Thymcetes hortor. 
 Minor hostis. 
 Vagor ran a. 
 Labor annus. 
 An fateor? 
 Morior. 
 Laetor. 
 
 Ille polliceor. 
 Clamor audio. 
 Cervus capto. 
 Fabiila narro. 
 Tempus muto. 
 Bellum paro.* 
 Amicus invenio. 
 Navis mergo. 
 Pecunia solvo. 
 Gramen carpo. 
 Laudo industria. 
 Moneo. 
 Punio fur. 
 Credo. 
 Vita servo. 
 Clamor audio. 
 Oppidum incendo. 
 
 imp. 
 
SYNTAX. 
 
 ADJECTIVES. 
 
 <> 05. Adjectives, adjective pronouns, and parti- 
 ciples, agree with their nouns, in gender, number, and 
 case. 
 
 Envious age flies. 
 
 A free people desired. 
 
 One disgrace remains. 
 
 That law commands. 
 
 The noblest men have come. 
 
 A great error prevails. 
 
 Icy winter comes. 
 
 The old wood was standing. 
 
 Human counsels have failed. 
 
 The men alone remained. 
 
 The careful husbandman sows. 
 
 Direful wars are prepared. 
 
 Small things increase. 
 
 Dark night comes on. 
 
 All the grove will be green. 
 
 Greater glory may be obtained. 
 
 The bright stars were shining. 
 
 Cultivated fields will flourish. 
 
 Let impious crimes be punished. 
 
 A mournful crowd follows. 
 
 The ancient Romans conquered. 
 
 Ther^ is no delay. 
 
 The great pine is agitated. 
 
 The swift stags fly. 
 
 The ripe apple falls. 
 
 Conquered Carthage fell. 
 
 My eyes are deceived. 
 
 The night is cold. 
 
 Delay is not safe. 
 
 Our whole army has been de- 
 stroyed. 
 
 Honorable actions will be re- 
 warded. 
 
 A destructive war is at hand. 
 
 Fugio invidus aetas. 
 Liber populus desidero. 
 Unus dedecus resto. 
 Is lex jubeo. 
 Homo nobllis venio. 
 Magnus error versor. 
 Venio glacialis hiems. 
 Silva vetus sto. 
 Humanusconsiliumcado. 
 Vir solus permaneo. 
 Diligens agricola sero. 
 Dirus paro bellum. 
 Parvus res cresco. 
 Nox ater ingruo. 
 Nemus omnis vireo. X 
 Magnus gloria obtineo. 
 Lucidus sidus fulgeo. 
 Cultus ager floreo. 
 Impius crimen punio. 
 Moestus cohors sequor. 
 Vetus Romanus vinco. 
 Nullus mora sum. 
 Ingens pinus agito. 
 Velox cervus fugio. 
 Mitis pomum cado. 
 Victus Carthago cado. 
 Meus oculus fallo. 
 Frigidus nox sum. 
 Mora non tutus sum. 
 Noster omnis exercitus 
 
 intereo. 
 Factum honestus remu- 
 
 nero. 
 Bellum exitiosus impen- 
 
 deo. 
 
SYNTAX. 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER VERBS. 
 
 229. The object of an active verb is put in the 
 accusative. 
 
 Benefits procure friends. 
 
 Dido founded Carthage. 
 
 Autumn pours forth fruits. 
 
 The anchor holds the ship. 
 
 The earth produces flowers. 
 
 Scipio destroyed Carthage. 
 
 The king had drawn out the forces. 
 
 Hast thou a son 1 
 
 Care follows money. 
 
 Neptune shook the earth. 
 
 He made a law. 
 
 Hope cheers the husbandmen. 
 
 I follow thee. 
 
 Rage furnishes arms. 
 
 Idleness consumes the body. 
 
 The mother produces a letter. 
 
 The wind drives the clouds. 
 
 Aurora restores the day. 
 
 I have lost a day. 
 
 The bee loves flowers. 
 
 The sirens invite Ulysses. 
 
 The sailor ploughs the sea. 
 
 Alexander routed Darius. 
 
 Overcome anger. 
 
 Hope gives strength. 
 
 Truth does not offend me. 
 
 You will easily avoid hatred. 
 
 We are leaving our pleasant fields. 
 
 Romulus founded Rome. 
 
 Numa waged no war. 
 
 I have read your letters. 
 
 Sincere faith unites true friends. 
 
 Cyrus founded the Persian empire. 
 Virtue bestows tranquillity. 
 
 Beneficium paro amicus. 
 Dido condo Carthago. 
 Autumnus frux effundo. 
 Teneo ancora navis. 
 Terra pario flos. 
 Scipio deleo Carthago. 
 Rex educo copice. 
 Habeo-ne filius? 
 Cura sequor pecunia. 
 Neptunus terra percutio. 
 Lex fero. 
 Spes alo agricola. 
 Tu sequor. 
 Furor arma ministro. 
 Consumo inertia corpus. 
 Mater epistola profero. 
 Ventus ago nubes. 
 Aurora dies reduco. 
 Dies perdo. 
 Flos amo apis. 
 Siren Ulysses invlto. 
 Na.uta seco mare. 
 Alexander Darius fugo. 
 Vinco ira. 
 Spes do vis. 
 
 Non ego offendo veritas. 
 Odium facTle vito. 
 Linquo dulcis arvum. 
 Romulus Roma condo. 
 Numagero nullus bellum. 
 Lego tuus litera. 
 Sincerus fides jungo ve- 
 
 rus amicus. 
 Cyrus fundo Persicus im 
 
 perium. 
 Virtus largior tranquil 
 
 ITtas. 
 
SYNTAX. 
 
 PREDICATE-NOMINATIVE. 
 
 <> 210. A noun in the predicate, after a verb neuter 
 or passive, is put in the same case as the subject, when 
 it denotes the same person or thing. See also R. 1. 
 
 Indolence is a vice. 
 
 Anger is a short madness. 
 
 I am not a shepherd. 
 
 Men are mortal. 
 
 Death is certain. 
 
 Caesar was accounted great. 
 
 Thou art a judge. 
 
 We are not ignorant. 
 
 Cicero was esteemed eloquent. 
 
 The soldiers sleep secure. 
 
 You will become a poet. 
 
 Varro was esteemed a learned man. 
 
 Aristides was called just. 
 
 The soul is immortal. 
 
 Avarice is a vice. 
 
 Life is short. 
 
 Virtue is its own reward. 
 
 I have been your friend. 
 
 Hunger is the best cook. 
 
 I was your leader. 
 
 The tree has been a twig. 
 
 Catiline was brave, but (his) cause 
 
 was unjust. 
 Experience is the best master. 
 
 A true friend is a great treasure. 
 A poem is a speaking picture. 
 A picture is a silent poem. 
 Virtue is the best nobility. 
 Beauty is a frail possession. 
 3 
 
 Inertia sum vitium. 
 Ira furor brevis sum. 
 Non ego sum pastor. 
 Homo sum mortalis. 
 Mors sum certus. 
 Caesar magnus habeo 
 Sum judex. 
 Non sum ignarus. 
 Cicero habeo disertus. 
 Miles dormio securus. 
 Tu fio poeta 
 Varro existimo doctus vir. 
 Aristides voco Justus. 
 Anima sum immortalis. 
 Avaritia sum vitium. 
 Vita sum brevis. 
 Virtus sum suus merces. 
 Tuus amicus sum. 
 Fames sum bonus coquus. 
 Dux ego vester sum. 
 Arbor virga sum. 
 Catilma sum fortis, sed 
 
 causa sum injustus. 
 Experientia sum bonus 
 
 magister. 
 Amicus verus thesaurus 
 
 sum magnus. 
 Poema sum loquens pic- 
 
 tura. 
 Pictura sum mutus po- 
 
 ema. 
 Virtus sum bonus no- 
 
 bilitas. 
 Forma bonum fragflis 
 
 sum. 
 
26 
 
 SYNTAX. 
 
 GENITIVE AFTER NOUNS. 
 
 211. A noun which limits the meaning of another 
 noun, denoting a different person or thing, is put in the 
 genitive. 
 
 The love of money increases. 
 
 Necessity is the mother of arts. 
 
 Scipio routed the forces of Han- 
 nibal. 
 
 The sun is the light of the world. 
 
 He received the fruit of his virtue. 
 
 Observe the boldness of the man. 
 
 Sleep is the image of death. 
 
 Helen was the cause of the Trojan 
 war. 
 
 Croesus was king of the Lydians. 
 
 The memory of past evils is pleas- 
 ant. 
 
 The course of life is short, (that) 
 of glory eternal. 
 
 The love of country prevailed. 
 
 The infirmity of nature is blamed. 
 
 Pan is a god of Arcadia. 
 
 Juno was the wife of Jupiter. 
 
 The horns of the moon decrease. 
 
 The dog follows the tracks of the 
 hare. 
 
 The soldier fears the arrows of 
 the enemy. 
 
 Codrus was the last king of the 
 Athenians. 
 
 Semiramis was the wife of Ninus. 
 
 Cresco amor nummus. 
 Mater ars sum necessitas. 
 Scipio fundo Annibal co- 
 
 piae. 
 
 Sol sum lux mundus. 
 Virtus is fructus capio. 
 Video homo audacia. 
 Somnus imago mors sum. 
 Helena causa sum bel- 
 
 lum Trojanus. 
 Rex Lydus Croesus sum. 
 Jucundus sum memoria 
 
 praeteritus malum. 
 Vita brevis sum cursus, 
 
 gloria sempiternus. 
 Amor patria vinco. 
 Natura infirmitas accuso. 
 Pan Deus Arcadia sum. 
 Juno Jupiter conjux sum. 
 Cornu luna decresco. 
 Canis lepus vestigium se- 
 
 quor. 
 Miles timeo sagitta hostis. 
 
 Codrus sum rex ulterior 
 
 Atheniensis. 
 Semiramis sum Ninus ux- 
 
 or. 
 Neptune is the god of the waters. Neptunus sum numen 
 
 aqua. 
 
 Honor is the reward of virtue. Honos sum prsemium vir- 
 tus. 
 Penelope was the wife of Ulysses. Penelope conjux Ulysses 
 
 011TYI & 
 
 sum . 
 
 per/. 
 
 imp. 
 
SYNTAX. 
 
 27 
 
 DATIVE AFTER VERBS. 
 
 <$> 222. A noun limiting the meaning of a verb, is 
 put in the dative, to denote the object or end, to or for 
 which any thing is, or is done. 
 
 Piso brought assistance to (his) 
 brother. 
 
 I give thanks to you. 
 
 The body is restored to the earth. 
 
 Applause was given to you. 
 
 I will give (my) fears to the winds. 
 
 They favored the undertakings of 
 Catiline. 
 
 They do good neither to them- 
 selves nor to any other. 
 
 L. Otho restored to the equestrian 
 order (their) dignity. 
 
 I do not envy the fortune of any 
 citizen. 
 
 Tell me the truth. 
 
 The grass returns to the plains. 
 
 Fortune gives too much to many, 
 enough to none. 
 
 The enemy surrendered them- 
 selves to Caesar. 
 
 Pardon not your own faults. 
 
 You may pardon the faults of 
 others. 
 
 Let us not open (our) ears to flat- 
 terers. 
 
 Paris gave the apple to Venus. 
 
 Juno had offered him cities. 
 
 Minerva had promised him wis- 
 dom. 
 
 You sow for yourself, you reap 
 for yourself. 
 
 Vulcan made arms for Achilles. 
 
 Piso frater auxilium fero. 
 
 Ago tu gratia. 
 Reddo terra corpus. 
 Do tu plausus. 
 Metus trado ventus. 
 Catillna incoeptum faveo. 
 
 Nee sui nee alter prosum. 
 
 L. Otho equestris ordo 
 restituo digmtas. 
 
 Haud invideo fortuna ul- 
 lus civis. 
 
 Dico" ego verum. 
 
 Redeo gramen 6 campus. 
 
 Fortuna multus do nimis, 
 satis nullus. 
 
 Hostis 6 sui Caesar trado. 
 
 Tuus culpa ne ignosco. 
 Alius culpa ignosco. 
 
 Ne patefacio auris adu- 
 lator. 
 
 Paris Venus do pomum. 
 
 Juno is urbs offero. 
 
 Minerva is sapientia pro- 
 mitto. 
 
 Tu sero, tu meto. 
 
 Arma facio Vulcanus A- 
 chilles. 
 
 162,4. *pl. 
 
528 SYNTAX. 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 235. (1.) Twenty-six prepositions are followed 
 by the accusative. 
 
 Ariovistus sends ambassadors to 
 
 Caesar. 
 
 Roses shine among the lilies. 
 Few come to old age. 
 He waited at the sea below the 
 
 town. 
 The slaves were in the power of 
 
 the prosecutor. 
 Your good-will toward me, and 
 
 mine toward you, are equal. 
 There is a grove near the river. 
 They divided the captives among 
 
 themselves. 
 The plebeians encamped near the 
 
 bank of the Anio. 
 The spear passes through both 
 
 (his) temples. 
 Vulcan possessed the islands near 
 
 Sicily. 
 King Gentius was led (captive) 
 
 before the chariot of Anicius. 
 Behind me was ^Egina, before 
 
 (me) Megara. 
 (The temple of) Janus was twice 
 
 shut after the reign of Numa. 
 The hands of Vitellius were bound 
 
 behind his back. 
 To live according to nature is the 
 
 chief good. 
 I hid the gold behind the altar. 
 
 Ariovistus led his forces past the 
 camp of Cassar. 
 
 Ariovistus legatus ad Cae- 
 sar mitto. 
 
 Rosa fulgeo inter lilium. 
 
 Paucus venio ad senectus. 
 
 Expecto ad mare infra 
 oppidum. 
 
 Servus penes accusator 
 sum. 
 
 Tuus voluntas erga ego, 
 et meus erga tu sum par. 
 
 Sum lucus prope amnis. 
 
 Divide inter sui captivus. 
 
 Plebs prope ripa Anio 
 
 consido. 
 Eo hasta per tempus uter- 
 
 que". 
 Vulcanus teneo insula 
 
 propter Sicilia. 
 Ante Anicius currus duco 
 
 Gentius rex. 
 Post ego sum 
 
 ante Megara. 
 Janus 6 bis post Numa 
 
 regnum claudo. 
 Vinco pone tergum Vi- 
 tellius manus. 
 Finis bonum c sum se- 
 
 cundum natura vivo. 
 Secundum ara aurum ab- 
 
 scondo. 
 Ariovistus praeter castra 
 
 Caesar suus copia trans 
 
 duco. 
 
 sing. * nom. c gen. pL 
 
SYNTAX. 
 
 /JV AND SUB. 
 
 > 235. (2.) In and sub, denoting tendency, are fol- 
 lowed by the accusative ; denoting situation, they are 
 followed by the ablative. 
 
 All Italy calls me back into my 
 
 country. 
 
 An incredible multitude came to- 
 gether into the Capitol. 
 I have a letter in (my) hands. 
 The kingdom was in the power 
 
 of the enemy. 
 The army of L. Cassius was sent 
 
 under the yoke. 
 War is concealed under the name 
 
 of peace. 
 The kingdom is in the power of 
 
 the enemy. 
 Many and weighty thoughts are 
 
 in my mind. 
 The poison flows into all parts of 
 
 the body. 
 He terminated a very great war 
 
 in Africa. 
 I now say nothing against that 
 
 man. 
 
 He fought in battle hand to hand. 
 A slave of Clodius was seized in 
 
 the temple of Castor. 
 He endeavored to make an attack 
 
 upon the province of Brutus. 
 I rest the whole cause in your 
 
 clemency. 
 Obstinacy in very small matters 
 
 is blamed. 
 There are many (things) in our 
 
 customs derived from the Py- 
 thagoreans. 
 He prepared a master and tyrant 
 
 for our children. 
 3* 
 
 Italia cunctus ego in pa- 
 
 tria revoco. 
 Multitude incredibilis in 
 
 Capitolium convenio. 
 In manus epistola teneo. 
 Regnum sum in potestas 
 
 hostis. 
 L. Cassius exercitus sub 
 
 jugum mitto. 
 Sub nomen pax bellum 
 
 lateo. 
 Regnum sum in hostis 
 
 potestas. 
 Cogitatio multus et gravis 
 
 sum in animus meus. 
 Venenum in pars omnis 
 
 corpus permano. 
 Bellum magnus in Africa 
 
 conficio. 
 Jam nihil dico in homo 
 
 iste. 
 
 In acies commus pugno. 
 Servus Clodius in Castor 
 
 templum comprehendo. 
 Conor impetus facio in 
 
 Brutus provincia. 
 Causa totus in humamtas 
 
 vester repono. 
 PertinacTtas in res parvus 
 
 reprehendo. 
 Multus sum in institutum 
 
 noster a Pythagoreus 
 
 ductus. 
 In noster liberi dommus 
 
 et tyrannus compare. 
 
80 
 
 SYNTAX. 
 
 lative. 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER PREPOSITIONS. 
 Eleven prepositions are followed by the ab- 
 
 Learn from me. 
 
 He spoke concerning the nature 
 of the war. 
 
 They took up arms for the com- 
 mon safety. 
 
 They undertook the business with- 
 out any delay. 
 
 Think of yourselves and (your) 
 children. 
 
 He shall call (them) Romans from 
 his own name. 
 
 One part commences at the river 
 Rhone. 
 
 He spoke with a low voice. 
 
 As a field without culture, so is 
 the mind without learning. 
 
 I have received a consolatory 
 
 letter from Caesar. 
 Alcibiades was brought up in the 
 
 house of Pericles, (and) in- 
 structed by Socrates. 
 He went out of the camp. 
 The arrow was driven up to (its) 
 
 feathers. 
 
 The water rises up to (his) waist. 
 I had the most learned men daily 
 
 with me. 
 
 Salute Cicero in my name 5 . 
 We are ready to refute without 
 
 obstinacy, 'and to be refuted 
 
 without anger. 
 Men could scarcely keep their 
 
 hands from you. 
 
 Cognosco ex ego. 
 
 De natura bellum dico. 
 
 Arm a pro salus commu- 
 
 nis capio. 
 Negotium sine ullus mora 
 
 suscipio. 
 Cogito de tu et liberi. 
 
 Romanus suus de nomen 
 
 dico. 
 Unus pars initium capio 
 
 a flumen Rhodanus". 
 Cum vox suppressus dico. 
 Ut ager sine cultura, sic 
 
 sine doctrma animus 
 
 sum. 
 A Caesar literae accipio 
 
 consolatorius. 
 Alcibiades ediico in do- 
 
 mus Pericles, erudio a 
 
 Socrates. 
 E castra exeo. 
 Sagitta ago penna tenus. 
 
 Aqua surgo pubes tenus. 
 duotidie ego-cura habeo 
 
 homo doctus. 
 A ego salus dico Cicero. 
 Refello sine pertinacia, 
 
 et refello sine iracun- 
 
 dia paro. 
 Manus a tu homo vix ab 
 
 stineo possum. 
 
 204. b Ut. from me. 
 
SYNTAX. 
 
 31 
 
 ABLATIVE OF CAUSE, &c. 
 
 247. Nouns denoting the cause, manner, means, 
 and instrument, after adjectives and verbs, are put in 
 the ablative without a preposition. 
 
 The moon shines with a borrowed 
 
 light. 
 
 They seek safety by flight. 
 He was beaten with rods. 
 We live by hope. 
 Neptune struck the earth with his 
 
 trident. 
 
 I will speak with a very loud voice. 
 He quieted the voice of the people 
 
 by his authority. 
 Old age comes with silent foot. 
 Affected with a severe disease, he 
 
 died. 
 His mind is disturbed by sudden 
 
 grief. 
 
 Thou failest by imprudence. 
 They drive our (men) from the 
 
 rampart with slings, arrows, and 
 
 stones. 
 The poets have introduced the 
 
 gods both inflamed with anger 
 
 and raging with passion. 
 Red with the blood of citizens, 
 
 he thought of nothing but the 
 
 ruin of the state. 
 He had overcome (his) enemies 
 
 by a show of clemency. 
 He suffers all the injuries of war 
 
 with a patient mind. 
 Are we able to surpass Plato in 
 
 eloquence? 
 The king's ambassador openly 
 
 opposes us with money. 
 The seas, when agitated by the 
 
 wind, grow warm. 
 
 Luna luceo alienus lux. 
 
 Fuga salus peto. 
 
 Credo virga. 
 
 Spes vivo. 
 
 Neptunus tridens suua 
 
 terra percutio. 
 Dico vox clarus. 
 Auctoritas suus vox pop- 
 
 iilus sedo. 
 
 Pes tacitus venio senectus. 
 Affectus gravis morbus, 
 
 pereo. 
 Mens subitus dolor turbo. 
 
 Tu imprudentia labor. 
 Fuada, sagitta, lapis, nos- 
 ter de vallum deturbo. 
 
 Poeta et ira mflammatus 
 et libido furens induco 
 deus. 
 
 Cruentus sanguis civis, 
 nihil nisi de respublica 
 pernicies cogito. 
 
 Adversarius species cle- 
 mentia vinco. 
 
 Injuria omnis bellum ani- 
 mus aequus patior. 
 
 Plato eloquentia supero 
 possum ? 
 
 Rex legatus pecunia ego 
 aperte oppugno. 
 
 Mare ventus agitatus te- 
 pesco. 
 
SYNTAX. 
 
 INFINITIVE MOOD. 
 
 239. The subject of the infinitive mood is put in 
 the accusative. 
 
 270. The infinitive, either with or without a sub- 
 ject-accusative, may depend upon a verb. 
 
 1. We know that the sun is the 
 light of the world. 
 
 Terence says that complaisance 
 
 begets friends. 
 The Pythagoreans believed that 
 
 souls migrated from one animal 
 
 to another. 
 They report that a day had passed 
 
 without the sun. 
 Zeuxis said that he wished to 
 
 draw a picture of Helen. 
 Caesar commanded the soldiers to 
 
 depart from the town. 
 
 2. I desire to see you. 
 Dare to despise riches. 
 
 I was able to touch the branches. 
 I cannot understand. 
 Alexander wished to be feared. 
 He longs to relate the dangers. 
 They have endeavored to renew 
 
 the war. 
 
 Virtue cannot be lost. 
 No man can be happy without 
 
 virtue. 
 You seem to entertain some hope. 
 
 Themistocles could not take rest. 
 Money cannot change nature. 
 
 Paris said that Hector waged 
 cruel wars with a bloody hand. 
 
 Scio sol sum lux mundus. 
 
 Terentius dico obsequi- 
 um amicus pario. 
 
 Pythagoreus credo amma 
 ex unus animal in alter 
 discedo. 
 
 Fero dies eo sine sol. 
 
 Zeuxis dico sui volo simu- 
 lacrum Helena pingo. 
 
 Caesar miles ex oppidum 
 exeo jubeo. 
 
 Tu cupio video. 
 Audeo contemno ops. 
 Possum contingo ramus. 
 Intelligo non possum. 
 Alexander metuo volo. 
 Gestio narro periculum. 
 Conor renovo bellum. 
 
 Virtus amitto non possum. 
 Beatus sum sine virtus 
 
 nemo possum. 
 Videor habeo spes non- 
 
 nullus. 
 Themistocles somnum ca- 
 
 pio non possum. 
 Natura mutopecunia nes- 
 
 cio. 
 Paris dico Hector ferreus 
 
 bellum sanguineus ma 
 
 nus moveo. 
 
SYNTAX. 
 
 33 
 
 CONJUNCTIONS. 
 
 278. Copulative and disjunctive conjunctions, and 
 some others, connect words which are in the same con- 
 struction. 
 
 You love modesty, goodness, and 
 
 virtue. 
 
 Neither the senate nor the peo- 
 ple has any power. 
 Wash your hands and sup 
 You have the right arid the power. 
 The sun sets and the mountains 
 
 are darkened. 
 
 It was night and the moon was 
 shining. 
 Marius and Sulla waged a civil 
 
 war. 
 Ulysses was not beautiful, but he 
 
 was eloquent. 
 The winds subside and the clouds 
 
 disperse. 
 We are leaving the bounds of our 
 
 country and our pleasant fields. 
 Riches are now given to none but 
 
 to the rich. 
 
 DilTgo pudor, et bonitas, 
 
 virtusque. 
 Nee senatus nee populus 
 
 ullus vis habeo. 
 Lavo inanus tuus et coeno. 
 Habeo jus et potestas. 
 Sol ruo et mons umbro. 
 
 Nox sum et fulgeo luna. 
 
 Marius et Sulla civilis 
 
 bellum gero. 
 Non formosus sum*, sed 
 
 sum facundus Ulysses. 
 Concido ventus fugiOque 
 
 nubes. 
 Ego patria finis et dulcis 
 
 linquo arvum. 
 Do opes nullus* nunc nisi 
 
 dives. 
 
 an injury. 
 The tongue kills more than the 
 sword. 
 
 It is better to receive than to do Accipio praestat quam fa- 
 
 cio injuria. 
 Multus lingua neco quam 
 
 gladius. 
 Two or three friends of the king Amicus rex duo tresve 
 
 are very rich. 
 Man is compounded of body and 
 
 soul. 
 
 Neither embroidered purple nor 
 the sceptre of Priam moved 
 him. 
 Neither a tongue nor a hand was 
 
 wanting to (his) purpose. 
 He adds a fleet and an army. 
 
 imp. b pi. 
 
 perdlves sum. 
 
 Homo compono c ex cor- 
 pus et amma. 
 
 Nee pictus purpiira nee 
 sceptrum Priamus ille 
 moveo. 
 
 Nee lingua nee manus 
 desum consilium. 
 
 Classis et exercitus ad 
 jungo. 
 
 per/. 
 
34 
 
 SYNTAX. 
 
 204. 
 
 PART II. 
 
 APPOSITION. 
 
 204. A noun, annexed to another noun, or to a 
 pronoun, and denoting the same person or thing, is put 
 in the same case. 
 
 Tigranes, the Armenian king, 
 received Mithridates in (his) fear 
 and flight. 
 
 Hannibal took by force Sagun- 
 tum, an allied city. 
 
 The sacred mount is beyond 
 the river Anio. 
 
 Otho, a brave man, (and) my 
 friend, restored dignity to the 
 equestrian order. 
 
 We have sent a consul, a very 
 brave man, with an army. 
 
 Philosophy, the mother of all 
 the arts, is the invention of the 
 gods. 
 
 How often have you endeav- 
 ored to kill me (while) consul ? 
 
 Brutus, the illustrious founder 
 of your family", freed (his) coun- 
 try. 
 
 Romulus built the city (of) 
 Rome. 
 
 The mountain Cavennes ob- 
 structed (his) passage with a very 
 deep snow. 
 
 Let us consider nothing evil% 
 which is appointed either by the 
 immortal gods, or by nature, the 
 parent of all. 
 
 I am very intimate with Fabi- 
 us, a most excellent and learned 
 man. 
 
 Mithridates in timor ac 
 fuga Tigranes, rex Ar- 
 menius, excipio. 
 
 Hannibal Saguntum, 
 fozderatus civitas, vis ex- 
 pugno. 
 
 Mons sacer trans Anio 
 amnis sum. 
 
 Otho, vir fortis, meus 
 necessarius, equestris or- 
 do restituo dignitas. 
 
 Consul mitto, vir for- 
 tis cum exercitus. 
 
 Philo sophia, omnis 
 mater ars, sum inventum 
 deus. 
 
 Quoties tu ego consul 
 interficio conor ? 
 
 Brutus patria libero, 
 prseclarus auctor nobili- 
 tas tuus. 
 
 Romulus condo urbs 
 Roma. 
 
 Mons Cabenna altus 
 nix iter impedio 6 . 
 
 Nihil in malum, du- 
 co d , qui vel a deus im- 
 mortalis, vel a natura, 
 parens omnis, constituo. 
 
 Fabius, vir bonus et 
 homo doctus, familiariter 
 utor. 
 
204. 
 
 APPOSITION. 
 
 35 
 
 I heard this from P. Vedius, a 
 great knave, but yet an intimate 
 friend of Pompey. 
 
 I cannot blame that in you, 
 which I approved in myself, both 
 as praetor and consul. 
 
 I rescued this city, the habita- 
 tion of us all, the bulwark of 
 kings and foreign nations, the 
 seat of the empire, by the punish- 
 ment of five mad and abandoned 
 persons. 
 
 R. 1. C. Junius (when) dicta- 
 tor, dedicated the temple of 
 Health, which he vowed (when) 
 consul, and founded (when) cen- 
 sor. 
 
 R. 2. Philosophy was the in- 
 ventress of laws, (and) the in- 
 structress in morals and educa- 
 tion. 
 
 R. 3. The Gauls ascended in- 
 to the Capitol (with) so much 
 silence, that they did not dis- 
 turb even the dogs, a watchful 
 animal in respect to nocturnal 
 noises. 
 
 R. 4. (We,) the Roman youth, 
 declare this war against you. 
 
 Let (us) senators collect to- 
 morrow into a public stock all 
 the gold, silver, and stamped cop- 
 per. 
 
 R. 5. Two very powerful cit- 
 ies, Carthage andNumantia, were 
 destroyed by the same Scipio. 
 
 R. 6. Dicsearchus, having enu- 
 merated other causes, (as) inunda- 
 tions, pestilence, and devastation, 
 then computes how many more 
 men have been destroyed by the 
 violence of men, that is, by wars 
 
 Hie ego ex P. Vedius, 
 magnus nebulo, sed Pom- 
 peiusfamilidris, audio. 
 
 Non possum is in tu 
 reprehendo, qui in ego 
 ipse, et prcetor, et consul 
 probo. 
 
 Ego urbs hie, sedes 
 omnis ego, arx rex ac na- 
 tio exterus, domicilium 
 imperium, quinque homo 
 amens ac perdttus pcena 
 redimo. 
 
 C. Junius aedis Salus, 
 qui consul voveo, censor 
 loco, dictator dedico. 
 
 Philosophia inventrix 
 lex, magistra mos', et dis- 
 cipllna sum. 
 
 Gallus tantus silentium 
 in Capitolium evado, ut 
 ne canis quidern, sollici- 
 tus animal ad nocturnus 
 strepltus, excito 7 . 
 
 Hie tu* juventus Ro- 
 manus indico bellum. 
 
 Aurum, argentum, ses 
 signatus omriis^ senator 
 crastmus dies in publi- 
 cum confero*. 
 
 Duo urbs potens, Car- 
 thago atque Numantia, 
 ab idem Scipio deleo. 
 
 Dicaearchus, collectus 
 ceterus causa } , eluvio, 
 pestilcntia, et vastttas, 
 deinde comparo, quan- 
 tus* multus deleo homo 
 homo impetus, is sum, 
 
36 
 
 APPOSITION. 
 
 204. 
 
 or seditions, than by every other 
 calamity. 
 
 R. 8. There are two Roscii, 
 of whom the surname of one is 
 Capito. 
 
 Attus Clausus, who afterwards 
 had the name of Appius Claudi- 
 us, fled from Regillum to Rome. 
 
 The decemvirs published the 
 laws, which have the names of 
 the twelve tables, engraved upon 
 brass. 
 
 R. 10. CnaBus and Publius 
 Scipio seem to me to have been 
 fortunate. 
 
 All being condemned, perished, 
 one by one accident, another by 
 another. 
 
 R. 11. Tell me, wife of Xeno- 
 phon, whether, if your neighbor 
 has a better gold ring than you 
 have, you would prefer hers or 
 your own? " Hers," she replied. 
 What if she has a dress or oth- 
 er female decoration of greater 
 value than you have, would you 
 prefer hers or yours ? " Hers," 
 she replied. 
 
 Clitipho has gone. Q,. Alone? 
 A. Alone. 
 
 Q. Who is at the door ? A. I. 
 
 Q,. Whose (servant) are you? 
 A. Amphitruo's. 
 
 bellum aut seditio, quam 
 omnis reliquus calamitas. 
 
 Duo sum Roscius, qui 
 alter Capito cognomen 
 sum. 
 
 Attus Clausus, qui pos- 
 tea Appius Claudius sum 
 nomen, ab Regillum Ro- 
 ma 1 transfugio. 
 
 Decemvir lex, qui tabu- 
 la duodecim sum nomen, 
 in ses incisus, in publi- 
 cum propono. 
 
 Ego CncBus et Publius 
 Scipio fortunatus vid- 
 eo. 
 
 Damnatus omnis, alius 
 alius" casus pereo*. 
 
 Dico ego, Xenophon 
 uxor, si vicina tuus bonus 
 habeo aurum, quam tu 
 habeo, utrum ille, an tuus 
 malo p ? " Ille," inquam. 
 Q,uis ? si vestis, et cete- 
 rus ornamentum mulig- 
 bris pretium magnus ha- 
 beo, quam tu habeo, tuus- 
 ne an ille malo ? " Ille* 
 respondeo. 
 
 Abeo 9 Clitipho. Q.So- 
 lus ? A. Solus. 
 
 Q. Quis ad foris 1 * 
 sum? A. Ego. 
 
 Q. Quis sum ? A. 
 Amphitruo. 
 
 lit. nobility. b imp. e lit. among evils. d 260, R. 6. * gen. 
 f 262. s sing. 224. * 205, R. 2, Exc. * 260, R. 6. i 257. 
 * 256, R. 16. * 237. m pi. n 207, R. 32. subj. 261, 2, & 
 
 R. 2. 
 
 pres. 
 
 176. 
 
204. APPOSITION. 37 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Darius, king of the Persians, made war upon the Scythi- 
 ans 6 . Philo, the head c of the Academy, fled d from home* in 
 the Mithridatic war 7 , and came to Rome*'. Nero was com- 
 mitted' 1 , for the purpose of* instruction ; ', to Seneca, even 
 then a senator. From that day the north k winds prevailed'. 
 If you wish to remove 771 avarice, luxury, its mother, must be 
 removed". Solon said that the administration of govern- 
 ment is comprised^ (in) two thing s q , rewards r and punish' 
 ments r . Cato, (when) an old man, began 8 to write history. 
 Experience 1 , an excellent" instructor", has taught me this 10 . 
 Nature has given to man hands (as) assistants 1 in many 
 arts v . Ambassadors from Ptolemy and Cleopatra, kings of 
 Egypt, came to Rome. What shall I say concerning memo' 
 ry, the storehouse 31 of all things ? 
 
 infero. 6 224. c princeps. <* profugio. ' 255, R. 1. 
 / 253. * 237. h trado. * for the purpose of, in. J discipllna. 
 
 * Septenlrio. * sum. m tollo. n 274, R. 8. administration 
 of government, res publTca. p contineo. "249, 1. r sing. * insti- 
 tuo. ' usus. " egregius. * magister. w 231. x ministra. 
 y g en - * thesaurus. 
 
 Ennius bore two burdens, which are reckoned 6 the great- 
 est, poverty and old age. Marius was influenced*" by cupidity 
 and anger, very bad advisers d . The Trojans were wander- 
 ing about 6 without fixed habitations 7 , and with them the abo- 
 rigines, a savage^ race of men. The Germans celebrate (in) 
 songs Tuisco and (his) son Mannus, the source h and founders* 
 of the nation. By chance, the ancient city Clazomence was 
 near. Q,. Caccilius was questor in Sicily after /(was) ques- 
 tor j . (When) a young man, /devoted^ much of (my) time 1 
 to philosophy. The two ordinary consuls of that year had 
 perished" 1 , one n by the sword, the other" by disease. The 
 vultures seen by Romulus, presaged that the city (of) Rome 
 would be warlike p . The poet Anacreon g is said to have 
 been choked 7 " by the stone 8 of a raisin* : the senator Fabius ) 
 by a single" hair" in a draught" of milk. 
 
 a imp. b puto. c grassor. imp. d consultor. ' to wander about, 
 vagor. / without fixed habitations, sedlbus incertis. e agrestis. 
 
 * orlgo. * conditor. J lit. after me, &c. * tribuo. * 212, R. 3. 
 
38 APPOSITION ADJECTIVES. 205. 
 
 " sing, placed at the end of the sentence. n alter. polliceor. p bel- 
 latrix. ? 279, 9. r strangulo. * acinus. < uva passa. " unus. 
 * pilum. * haustus. 
 
 It is related that Pisistrdtus 1 , the tyrant of Athens', 
 when a drunken d guest" had said' many (things) against him, 
 replied^, that he' 1 was not more angry* with him' than if any 
 one had run fc against him' blindfold"*. The Rutuli, a na- 
 tion", for that age and country, flourishing 7 ' in riches 5 , pos- 
 sessed 7 " Ardea. Drusus is said* to have brought back' from 
 the province (of) Gaul, the gold formerly given to the Serio- 
 nes at the siege" of the Capitol ; and not", as is the common 
 report", wrested* (from them) by Camillus y . Tiberius re- 
 joiced that, in* the island (of) Caprcce, the branches of a 
 very old"" ilex, now drooping 66 to the earth" and sickly drf , 
 revived" at his' 7 arrival*^. The sea was given (as) a king- 
 dom to Neptune, one' 1 ' 1 (of the) brothers" of Jupiter. I com- 
 mend to you" Caius and Lucius Mummius jj . Marius, 
 (when) seventh time" consul, died at an advanced age ", in 
 his own house mm . 
 
 memoriae proditur. 6 239. lit. of the Jlthenians. d ebrius. 
 ' convlva. / 263, 5, R. 2. g dico. h 239. * to be angry, suc- 
 censeo. J 223, R. 2. * incurro, 206, 3. ' 208. m obligatis octt- 
 lis, 257. n gens. ut in. p proepollens. 9 250. r habeo, 
 imp. ' trado. ' refero. u obsidio. * and not, nee. " common 
 report, farna. * extorqueo. * 248, I. z apud. aa vetus. ' 6 de- 
 missus. cc terra. dd languens. ee convalesce. // 208. e e ad- 
 ventus. hh alter. "sing. JJ pi. kk scventhtime, septimum. ll at 
 an advanced age, senex. mm 221 , 1. R. 3, (1 .) 
 
 ADJECTIVES. 
 
 $ 205. Adjectives, adjective pronouns, and parti- 
 ciples, agree with their nouns in gender, number, and 
 case. 
 
 A faithful friend is known in Amlcus certus in res 
 
 adversity. incertus cerno. 
 
 Past time never returns. Prateritus tcmpus nun- 
 
 quam revertor. 
 
 Familiar things easjly glide Usitdtus res facile e 
 
 from the memory. memoria dilabor. 
 
 Alexander himself demolished Ipse Alexander Thebae 
 
 Thebes. diruo. 
 
205. 
 
 ADJECTIVES. 
 
 39 
 
 I received many letters from 
 you, all written with care. 
 
 The best laws, without any ex- 
 ception, will be taken away by 
 this law. 
 
 Death is shameful in flight, 
 glorious in victory. 
 
 In a state, the rights of war are 
 most carefully to be observed. 
 
 No forgetfulness will ever blot 
 out my remembrance of your fa- 
 vors to me. 
 
 R. 1. The city which they call 
 Rome, I foolishly supposed (to 
 be) like this our (city.) 
 
 R. 2. In a free state, the 
 tongue and the mind ought to be 
 free. 
 
 Menelaus and Paris, being 
 armed, fought for Helen and (her) 
 riches. 
 
 (1.) Many sons and daughters 
 placed Metelluson the funeral pile. 
 
 Ten free-born (youths,) ten vir- 
 gins, all having fathers and moth- 
 ers living, (were) chosen for the 
 sacrifice. 
 
 (2.) Benefit and injury are con- 
 trary to each other. 
 
 He made his intention and en- 
 deavors clear to all persons. 
 
 (3.) The king and the royal 
 fleet departed at the same time. 
 
 Exc. The safety of all, (their) 
 children, (and their) fortunes, are 
 very dear to you. 
 
 R. 3. A great part of the men 
 were either wounded or killed. 
 
 The slaves conspired to arm 
 themselves and seize upon the 
 citadel. 
 
 Multus a tu accipio 
 epistola, omnis diligenter 
 scriptus. 
 
 Bonus lex hie lex sine 
 ullus exceptio tollo. 
 
 In fuga fcedus mors 
 sum, in victoria gloriosus. 
 
 In respublica maxime 
 conservandus sumjus bel- 
 lum. 
 
 Meus tuus erga ego 
 meritum memoria nullus 
 unquam deleo oblivio. 
 
 Urbs, qui dico Roma, 
 puto stultus ego hie nos- 
 ter similis. 
 
 In civltas liber, lingua 
 mensque liber sum debeo. 
 
 Menelaus et Paris ar- 
 mdtus pugno propter He- 
 lena et divitise. 
 
 Metellus multus Jilius 
 Gijilia in rogus impono. 
 
 Decem ingenuus, de- 
 cem virgo, palrlmus om- 
 nis, matrimusque, ad sac- 
 rificium delectus. 
 
 Inter sui contrarius 
 sum beneficium et injuria. 
 
 Perspicuus suus con- 
 silium, conatusque omnis 
 facio. 
 
 Rex regiusque classis 
 una profectus sum. 
 
 Tu omnis salus, liberi, 
 fortuna, sum a earns. 
 
 Magnus pars homo vul- 
 nerdtus aut occlsus sum. 
 
 Servitium conjuro, ut 
 arx armdtus occupo 6 . 
 
40 
 
 ADJECTIVES. 
 
 205. 
 
 Three thousand two hundred 
 of the Samnites were slain. 
 Lofty Ilium was consumed. 
 
 Pergamus was destroyed by the 
 sword. 
 
 R. 7. (1.) A clear spring re- 
 flects the image of (a person) 
 looking into it. 
 
 The avaricious (man) will never 
 be satisfied. 
 
 The chaste blush even to speak 
 of chastity. 
 
 Old (men) are least subject to 
 contagious diseases. 
 
 (2.) I see and approve the bet- 
 ter, I pursue the worse. 
 
 Gnats seek for acid (things) 
 (but) do not fly to sweet (things.) 
 
 He who has lost (his) credit, 
 has lost every (thing.) 
 
 (3.) Postumius, an enemy of his 
 father, (and) an old neighbor and 
 acquaintance, accuses Murena. 
 
 R. 8. To advance was difficult, 
 to retreat hazardous. 
 
 R. 9. What is the matter ? 
 
 Fear has more celerity than 
 anger. 
 
 R. 10. It (is) astonishing how 
 much that availed to the harmony 
 of the state. 
 
 R. 11. No artist can by imita- 
 tion attain to the skill of nature. 
 
 R. 12. Varro was the most 
 learned of the Romans. 
 
 Plato (was) decidedly the most 
 learned of all Greece. 
 
 R. 13. I am not surprised that 
 Vatinius should despise rny law, 
 an enemy. 
 
 Samnis ccesus s>um tres 
 mille ducenti. 
 
 Altus c crematus c sum 
 Ilion. 
 
 Excisus 6 sum Perga- 
 mum ferrum. 
 
 Fons perlucidus imago 
 intuens red do. 
 
 Avdrus nunquam sum 
 contentus. 
 
 Erubesco pudicus eti- 
 am loquor de pudicitia. 
 
 Senex minlme sentio 
 morbus contagiosus. 
 
 Video bonus* probo- 
 que, deterior d sequor. 
 
 Culex acidus peto ; ad 
 dulcis non advolo. 
 
 Omnis d perdo, qui 
 fides perdo. 
 
 Murena accuse pater- 
 nus inimicus, Postumius, 
 vetus viclnus ac necessa- 
 rius. 
 
 Progredior arduus sum, 
 regredior pcriculosus. 
 
 Quis negotium sum 1 
 
 Multus timor quam ira 
 celeritas habeo. 
 
 Is mirus quantus pro- 
 sum ad concordia civitas. 
 
 Natura sollertia nemo 
 opifex consequor possum 
 imitor*. 
 
 Varro sum doctus Ro- 
 manus. 
 
 Plato totus Graecia fa- 
 cile doctus. 
 
 Non admirorVatinius/ 
 quod meus lex contemno, 
 homo inimicus. 
 
205. 
 
 ADJECTIVES. 
 
 41 
 
 I witnessed your devotedness 
 (when) a youth. 
 
 I will be satisfied with our own 
 friendship. 
 
 R. 14. Add to this the cool, un- 
 failing flow of fountains. 
 
 R. 15. Servilius Rullus first 
 served up an entire wild boar at 
 a feast. 
 
 That part of the Helvetian 
 state, which had inflicted a re- 
 markable calamity on the Roman 
 people, first suffered punishment. 
 
 L. Philippus approached near- 
 est to the two most illustrious 
 orators, Crassus and Antony. 
 
 Spain was subdued last of all 
 the provinces. 
 
 R. 17. At break of day the top 
 of the mountain was occupied by 
 Labienus. 
 
 I have long been desirous of 
 visiting Alexandria and other 
 parts of Egypt. 
 
 Through the midst of the city 
 flows the river Marsyas, celebra- 
 ted in the fabulous songs of the 
 Greeks. 
 
 R. 18. After (they) entered the 
 Roman territory, the consuls ad- 
 vance to meet the enemy. 
 
 (They) separated with minds 
 mutually irritated. 
 
 Studium tuus t adoles- 
 cens, perspicio. 
 
 Contentus sum nosier 
 ipse amicitia. 
 
 Addo hue foris gelidus 
 perenmtas. 
 
 Solidus aper primus 
 in epula3 appono Servilius 
 Rullus. 
 
 Q,ui pars civitas Hel- 
 vetius insignis calamitas 
 popiilus Romanus infero, 
 isprinceps po3na persolvo. 
 
 Duo superus orator, 
 Crassus et Antonius, L. 
 Philippusjpropzor accedo. 
 
 Hispaniapostferws om- 
 nis provincia perdomo. 
 
 Primus lux superus 
 mons a Labienus teneo ff . 
 
 Jam pridern cupio fc 
 Alexandria, reliquusque 
 JSgyptus viso. 
 
 Urbs medius inter fluo 
 Marsyas amnis, fabulosus 
 Grsecus carmen inclytus. 
 
 Post qu am in ager Ro- 
 manus venio*, obviamhos- 
 tis- 7 consul eo. 
 
 Irritatus utrinque ani- 
 mus discedo*. 
 
 a sing, b lit. that being armed they would seize. 
 
 275, 111. R. 4. / 229. * 145, II. A U5) 
 
 * 228. 
 
 c fern. d pi. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The drones* are without a sting 6 , as it were" imperfect 
 bees, and rf the slaves' of the true bees. The auxiliaries' of 
 the king, embarrassed and confused 5 ', because' 1 they had 
 
42 ADJECTIVES. 205 
 
 marched 1 in no order, betake' themselves to flight. Cattle*, 
 (when) dispersed 1 , follow the herds of their own species"*. 
 Jugurtha, by secret" paths", gets the start p of the army of 
 Metellus. The ears have properly 7 been placed 7 " in the 
 higher" parts of the body', since they ought" to receive* 
 sound, which naturally ascends*. A hundred brazen bars y 
 close the gates of war. Dionysius used* to harangue 00 from 
 a lofty tower. In the Alps white bb hares (are found, ) cc for 
 which rfd , during the winter", the ancients^ believed that 
 snow served** for food' 1 ' 1 . Verres placed tents, composed" 
 of curtains of fine linen jj , near** the very mouth 11 of the 
 harbor. 
 
 * fucus. b aculeus. c velut. d et quasi. * servus. / auxilium. 
 
 * impediu ac perturbo. h quod. * to march, iter facio. i conjicio. 
 
 * pecus, udis. l dispello. m genus. n occultus. iter. p to get 
 the start, antevenio. * rede. r collSco, 280, 1. * altus, pos. ' pi. 
 M debeo, 263, 5. * percipio. w 247. * to ascend, sublime feror, 
 266,1. y vectis. * soleo. ao concionor. bb candidus. ce 209, 
 R. 4. dd 223. ee hibernis menslbus, 253. //antiquus. * B 227, 
 R. 3. hh pro cibatu. '* intentus. JJ curtains of fine linen, carbaseus 
 velum. kk propter. ll introitus. 
 
 Caesar erected*, on the extremity* of the bridge, a tower* 
 of four stories*, and gave the command* of that place f to 
 T. Volcatius 8 ". Virgil invokes Ceres and Liber, because* 
 their productions 1 are most necessary j for* the service' of 
 men. Neither" 1 meat, drink 11 , wakcfulness , nor sleep, are 
 salutary* for us 7 , without a certain 1 ' limitation 8 . The wall 
 and the gate had been struck 1 by lightning". Neither could 
 Pompey bear* an equal, nor Caesar a superior. Nightingales 
 lay 10 , in the beginning 1 of spring, at the most y , six eggs. 
 The Eunuch was acted" twice in a day. Sergestus is carried 
 in the great z Centaur. Let an indulgent 40 friend, as is 
 just 66 , set off cc my good (qualities) against my faults". The 
 age in which 6 " Pericles lived frst ff produced** at Athens** 
 an almost 1 '* perfect orator. 
 
 constituo. b 205, R. 17. c 79, 3. d tabulatum. ' to give 
 the command, prseficio. / 224. * 229. h quod. * fructus. i 126, 
 5, (a.) & 127. * ad. * utilllas. m non before each nominative. 
 n humor. vigilia. r saluber. ? 222. r quidam. * mensura. 
 f tango. u de coslo. * fero, ind. imp. w pario. x primus. y at 
 the most, citm plurtmum. * fern. dulcis. bb sequum. cc com 
 penso. R.7,(2.) "253. // 205, R. 17. ** fero. 254. 
 ** prope. 
 
206. RELATIVES. 43 
 
 I begin" to seek 6 not only gratification , but also glory, 
 from this pursuit^ since 8 it has been approved by your judg- 
 ment, a most grave and learned* man 5 . The Samnites said 
 that they* had tried 4 all' (methods, to ascertain) if they 
 could support*, by their 1 own strength", so great a weight" 
 of war. Mithridates said p that he ft had taken 9 Cappadocia 
 by his own power r alone" ', without the assistance' of any u 
 of the soldiers. Do you not think" that my prayers' 1 , (when) 
 present", would have benefited* him y , to whom my name, 
 (when) absent 10 , had been an honor*? (Their) swiftness 
 and the country** (being) unknown 66 to the enemy, de- 
 fended most" (of them.) A free state" and a monarch 
 are naturally 77 hostile** to each other 7 '' 1 . Do you fear" 
 lest your house, (the house) of so distinguished^- 7 a man and 
 citizen, should be deserted" ? 
 
 incipio. * peto. e oblectatio. d studium. * postquam. /eru- 
 ditus. B R. 13, second paragraph. h 239. ' experior, 272. 
 I R. 7, (2.) * tolero. l suusmet. m ipse, gen., R. 13. n pi. moles. 
 p 280, 1. 2 capio, 272. r opera. * unus, R. 13. * auxilium. 
 " quisquam. puto. " R. 13. * prosum, 268, R. 5. " 223. 
 * 227. regio. 66 ignarus. cc tutor, R. 2, (2.) dd plerusque. 
 ** civltas. ff 247. eg inimlcus. hh to each other, inter se. ** ve- 
 reor. JJ so distinguished, tails. ** 262. 
 
 RELATIVES. 
 
 206. Relatives agree with their antecedents in 
 gender and number, but their case depends on the con- 
 struction of the clause to which they belong. 
 
 The hour which has passed Hora, qui praetereo, 
 
 cannot return. non redeo possum. 
 
 Bring thou flowers which the Affero a flos qui amo 
 
 bee loves. apis. 
 
 Caesar, for the reasons which I Caesar, hie de causa 
 
 have mentioned, determined to qui commemoro, Rhenus 
 
 cross the Rhine. transeo decerno. 
 
 He is rich, whose mind is tran- Dives sum, qui animus 
 
 quil. tranquillus sum. 
 
 The foundation of permanent Fundamentum perpetu- 
 fame is justice, without which us fama sum justitia, si- 
 there can be nothing praise- ne qui nihil possum sura 
 worthy. laudabilis. 
 
44 
 
 RELATIVES. 
 
 $206. 
 
 The husbandman plants trees, 
 whose fruit he himself will never 
 see. 
 
 How can it be imagined that 
 there is any animal which hates 
 itself? 
 
 Who has been found, that 
 blamed my consulship, except 
 Clodius ? 
 
 All (persons) by nature follow 
 those (things) which seem good, 
 and avoid the contrary. 
 
 Dicaearchus has written three 
 books, which are called Lesbi- 
 acs. 
 
 There is no nation which we 
 can fear. 
 
 The Egyptians consecrated no 
 animal, but for some advantage 
 which they received from it. 
 
 We are not those to whom 
 nothing appears to be true. 
 
 I will explain those things 
 which you desire, as well as I can. 
 
 I expect, with the utmost so- 
 licitude, the arrival of Menander, 
 whom I sent to you. 
 
 Why am I compelled to cen- 
 sure the senate, whom I have al- 
 ways commended ? 
 
 All the reasons which you 
 mention are very just. 
 
 The consuls came to that army 
 which I had in Apulia. 
 
 (1.) The Helvetians appoint a 
 day, on which day all should as- 
 semble upon the bank of the 
 Rhone. 
 
 Csesar knew that the day was 
 near, on which day it was neces- 
 sary that corn should be distrib- 
 uted to the soldiers. 
 
 Arbos sero agiicola, 
 qui adspicio fructus ipse 
 nunquam. 
 
 dui possum coglto 
 sum aliquis 6 animal, qui 
 sui odi c . 
 
 Quis meus consulatus, 
 prseter Clodius, qui vitu- 
 pero d , invenio. 
 
 Omnis natura is se- 
 quor, qui videor bonus, 
 fugioque contrarius. 
 
 Dicaearchus tres liber 
 scribo, qui Lesbiacus vo- 
 co. 
 
 Null us sum natio, qui 
 pertimesco'*. 
 
 ^Egyptius nullus bel- 
 lua, nisi ob aliquis utili- 
 tas, qui ex is capio", con- 
 secro. 
 
 Non sum is, qui nil 
 verus sum videor 7 . 
 
 Is, qui volo,utpossum% 
 explico. 
 
 Adventus expecto 71 Me- 
 nander, qui ad tu supe- 
 rus cura mitto. 
 
 Cur sendtus cogo, qui 
 laudo semper, reprehen- 
 do? 
 
 Omnis causa, qui com- 
 memoro, Justus sum. 
 
 Consul ad is exercitus, 
 qui in Apulia habeo, 
 venio. 
 
 Helvetius dies dico, 
 qui dies ad ripa Rhoda- 
 nus omnis convenio*. 
 
 Caesar intelligo dies 
 insto^, qui dies frumen- 
 tum miles metior opor- 
 tet c . 
 
206. 
 
 RELATIVES. 
 
 45 
 
 (2.) I, who console you, cannot 
 (console) myself. 
 
 For the most part, men will- 
 ingly believe that which they de- 
 sire. 
 
 (3.) The desires which arise 
 from nature are easily satisfied 
 without any harm. 
 
 Ambigatus, desiring to relieve 
 his kingdom from a burdensome 
 population, declared that he 
 would send his sons to the set- 
 tlements which the gods should 
 point out by auguries. 
 
 I trust, such are your prudence 
 and temperance, that you are in 
 good health. 
 
 (I) who, such is my inatten- 
 tion, often did not come near you 
 for many days, while you were 
 here, am now daily distressed be- 
 cause I cannot run to you. 
 
 (a.) Most persons require those 
 (things) from friends, which they 
 do not themselves give. 
 
 He who does not fear death, 
 procures for himself a great se- 
 curity to a happy life. 
 
 (b.) I have the letters which 
 you sent to Nero. 
 
 (4.) (Those) who seem to be 
 doing nothing, are often doing 
 greater (things) than others. 
 
 (He) who wishes the kernel 
 to be (extracted) from the nut, 
 cracks the nut. 
 
 (5.) The grove of Hammon has 
 a fountain (which) they call the 
 water of the sun ; it flows luke- 
 warm at day-break, and cold at 
 mid-day, when the heat is most 
 intense,. 
 
 Ego, qui tu confirmo, 
 ipse fc ego non possum. 
 
 Fere libenter homo is t 
 qui volo, credo. 
 
 Qui cupiditas a natura 
 proficiscor facile expleo 
 sine ullus injuria. 
 
 Ambigatus, exonero 
 prsegravans turba* reg- 
 num cupiens, filius mit- 
 to sui in qui Deus do c , 
 augurium sedes ostendo. 
 
 Spero, qui tuus pru- 
 dentia et temperantia 
 sum, tu valeo". 
 
 Qui, qui meus negli- 
 gentia sum, multus saepe 
 dies ad tu, cum hie sum, 
 non accedo, nunc quo- 
 tidie, non sum tu, ad qui 
 cursito 6 , discrucior. 
 
 Plerusque, qui ipse non 
 tribuo amicus, hie ab is 
 desidero. 
 
 Qui mors non timeo, 
 magnus is sui presidium 
 ad beatus vita compare. 
 
 Habeo qui ad Nero 
 litercE mitto. 
 
 Qui nihil ago videor, 
 saepe magnus ago quam 
 alius. 
 
 Qui e nux nucleus 
 sum volo, frango nux. 
 
 Hammon nemus fons 
 habeo ; aqua sol voco ; 
 sub lux ortus" tepidus 
 mano, medius dies quum 
 vehemens sum color, 
 frigidus fluo. 
 
46 
 
 RELATIVES. 
 
 (6.) (a.) At this age, which we 
 have mentioned, Hannibal went 
 with his father into Spain. 
 
 The people whom you know 
 being judges. 
 
 (6.) 1 opened the folds of the 
 door in the narrow passage. 
 
 (7.) The Volscians, being beat- 
 en in a pitched battle, lost Vol- 
 scae, the best city which they had. 
 
 Agamemnon, when he had de- 
 voted to Diana the most beautiful 
 thing which had been born in his 
 kingdom in that year, sacrificed 
 Iphigenia. 
 
 P. Volumnius placed in the list 
 of proscribed persons L. Julius 
 Calidus, the most elegant poet 
 whom our age has produced since 
 the death of Lucretius and Catul- 
 lus. 
 
 (8.) Pausanias was unwilling 
 to return to Sparta, and betook 
 himself to Colonae, which place is 
 in the Troad. 
 
 (9.) The Helvetians are bound- 
 ed on one side by the river 
 Rhine, which separates the Hel- 
 vetian territory from the Germans. 
 
 Caesar determined to advance 
 to the Scheldt, which flows into 
 the Meuse. 
 
 (10.) The winds had carried me 
 from Sicily to Leucopetra, which 
 is a promontory of the Rhegian 
 territory. 
 
 There is a river in Britain, 
 which is called the Thames. 
 
 Caesar came to Gomphi, which 
 is a town of Thessaly. 
 
 (11.) A few conspired against 
 
 Hic p , qui dico, tetas 
 Hannibal cum pater in 
 Hispania proficiscor. 
 
 Judex q , qui nosco r 
 populus*. 
 
 Ostium qui in angipor- 
 tus sum patefacio foris. 
 
 Volsci, acies victus, 
 Volscae, civltas, qui ha- 
 beo bonus, perdo. 
 
 Agamemnon, quurn de- 
 voveo' Diana qui in su- 
 us regnum pulcher nas- 
 cor ille annus p , immolo 
 Iphigenia. 
 
 P. Volumnius L. Julius 
 Calidus, qui post Lucre- 
 tius Catull usque mors 
 multo elegans poeta 
 noster 33tas fero, in pro- 
 scriptus numerus refero. 
 
 Pausanias Sparta redeo 
 nolo, et Colona, qui locus 
 in ager Troas" sum, se 
 confero. 
 
 Helvetius contineo u- 
 nus ex pars Jlumcn Rhe- 
 nus, qui v ager Helvetius a 
 Germanus divido. 
 
 Caesar adjlumen Seal- 
 dis, qui w influo in Mosa, 
 eo constituo. 
 
 Ex Sicilia ego ad Leu- 
 covjkra, qui w sum prom- 
 ontorium ager Rhegmus 
 ventus defero. 
 
 F lumen sum in Britan- 
 nia, qui" appello Tame- 
 sis. 
 
 Caesar Gomphi perve- 
 nio, qui 1 " sum oppidum 
 Thessalia. 
 
 Conjuro paucus contra 
 
206. 
 
 RELATIVES. 
 
 47 
 
 the republic, concerning which 
 (conspiracy) I will speak as truly 
 as possible. 
 
 (12.) You are not reading my 
 words, who have been banished 
 to the Ister. 
 
 (13.) The Lacedaemonians 
 killed their king, Agis, (a crime) 
 which never before had happened 
 among them. 
 
 (14.) In regard to what you 
 write, that you wish to know 
 what is the state of the republic ; 
 there is very great discord. 
 
 (15.) The ambassador of king 
 Attalus demanded, that the ships 
 and captives, which had been tak- 
 en in the naval battle at Chios, 
 should be restored. 
 
 (16.) This I will very briefly 
 say, that no one was ever so 
 shameless, as silently to wish from 
 the immortal gods so many and 
 so great things as they have be- 
 stowed upon Cn. Pompey. 
 
 (17.) Hannibal had not expect- 
 ed that so many nations in Italy 
 would revolt to him, as revolted 
 after the defeat at Cannae. 
 
 The other citizens in a state 
 are wont to be such as are the 
 leaders. 
 
 Be such, as you would wish to 
 be considered. 
 
 respublica, de qui quam 
 vere* possum dico. 
 
 Nee metis verbum lego, 
 qui submoveo ad Ister. 
 
 Agis rex, Lacedaemo- 
 nius, qui nunquam antea 
 apud is accido, neco. 
 
 Qui scribo tu volo scio, 
 qui sum y respublica sta- 
 tus ; summus dissensio 
 sum. 
 
 Attalus rex legatus 
 postulo, navis m captivus- 
 que, qui w ad Chius na- 
 valis pro3lium capio, re- 
 stituo. 
 
 Hie brevlter dico, ne- 
 mo" 1 unquam tarn impii- 
 dens sum, qui a deus im- 
 mortalis tot et tantus res 
 tacitus audeo* opto, quot 
 et quantus deus immorta- 
 lis ad Cn. Pompeius def- 
 ero. 
 
 Non spero Hannibal 
 fore" at tot in Italia pop- 
 tilus ad sui deficio, quot 
 deficio post Cannensis 
 clades. 
 
 Quails in respublica 
 princeps sum, tolls reli- 
 quus soleo sum civis. 
 
 Qualis habeo volo, ta- 
 ils sum. 
 
 a 8 162, 4. * 138, 2, 4th paragraph. e 266, 1. * 264, 7. 
 
 * 264, 12. / 2U4,1. *fut. h 145, II. 3. 264, 5. J 272. 
 
 * 207, R. 28. ' 251. m 239. n 272. ace. p 253. 
 sing. r 183, 3, N. & 162, 7. ' 257, R. 7. * 263, 5, R. 2. 
 " 204. masc. w ncut. * 127, 4th paragraph. y 265. 
 
 * 264. aa fore, &c. : lit. that it would come to pass that, &c. 268, 
 R. 4. 
 
48 RELATIVES. $ 206. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The Delphic tablet", which is now 6 in the Palatium, will 
 serve as a proof' that the old Greek letters' were almost the 
 same as f the Latin now are. No animal, which has blood, 
 can be without a heart. Sardanapalus was born in the 
 thirty-third degree*" from Ninus and Semiramis, who founded 
 Babylon. Timoleon, which h is thought 1 a more difficult 
 (thing,) bore prosperous-' more wisely than adverse fortune. 
 Socrates appears* to me, as h is agreed 1 among all, to have 
 first 771 called off" philosophy from hidden things. (He) 
 takes away p the greatest ornament of friendship, who takes 
 from it (mutual) respect 7 . The earth never disobeys 7 " com- 
 mand*, nor ever restores without usury what she has re- 
 ceived*. 
 
 tabula. 6 hodie. 227, R. 3. * indicium, 227, R. 2. ' 239. 
 / qui, 207, R. 27, 3d paragraph. e locus. * id quod, (13.) * puto. 
 J secundus. k videor. l constat. m primus, 205, R. 15. n avo- 
 co, 242, R. 1. occultus. p tollo. ? verecundia. r recQso. 
 * imperium. ' accipio. 
 
 The horses, which* were drawing Darius, pierced 6 with 
 spears, and maddened c with pain d , had begun" to shake off / 
 the yoke, and dash*" the king from the chariot' 1 . The mem- 
 ory of Hortensius was so great' that, without (any thing) 
 written >, he would repeat* those (things) which 1 he had med- 
 itated" 1 with himself, in the same words in which he had 
 thought" (them.) Those, whose 1 fathers or ancestors have 
 been distinguished* 1 by some (species of) renown 9 , generally*" 
 study to excel in the same kind of glory*. Let every one 
 exercise' himself in the art which 1 he understands". Brute 
 animals" do not move"" themselves from that place in 
 which 1 they were born. Hannibal was doubtful* whether* 
 he should pursue (his) march* into Italy, or engage"* with 
 Roman cc army which should offer rf( * itself. 
 
 a (3.) 6 confodio. c efferatus. d dolor. e coepi. / quatio. 
 * excutio. h 242. * tantus. J scriptum. * reddo. * (3.) (a.) 
 ** com mentor. n cogito, 266, 1. majdres. p praesto. 8 gloria. 
 r plerumque. * laus. * 260, R. 6. " nosco. * brute animals, 
 bestia. w commoveo. * incertus. y utrum. z to pursue a march, 
 intendo coaptum iter, 265. consero manus. bb 206, (7.) lit 
 with that army which should first, &c. cc gen. pi. dd 266, R. 4 
 
207. DEMONSTRATIVES. 49 
 
 Thrasybulus, when he had fled" to Phyle b , which is a very 
 strongly fortified 6 fortress 01 in Attica, had not more than 
 thirty of his (men) with him. Mankind 8 have fenced 7 with 
 walls^ their united' 1 dwelling-places*, which J we call* cities. 
 Do you think' that those" 1 who are said to divine, can an- 
 swer" whether the sun is p larger than 7 the earth, or as large 
 as r (it) seems (to be?) What (can be) more miserable than 
 this", that he m who has been* consul-elect 1 as many" years 
 as r he has" (lived,) cannot be chosen"* consul ? It is (a say- 
 ing) of the Stoics 1 , that no ball" 1 is in all respects y such as 
 another ball is ? . 
 
 a confugio, 263,5, R. 2. b 44 & 237. c mumtus, sup. d cas- 
 tellurn. * homo, pi. f sepio. e moenia. A conjungo. * n dioe,lling- 
 place, domicilium. i (8.) k dico. l censeo. m 239. n 272. 
 whether, ne, joined to the adjective. p 2(35. 256, R. 3. r 206, 
 (16.) '256. * elect, designatus. "tot. * habeo. * fio. * 211, 
 ((i.) y res, 250. * 266, 1. 
 
 As many' kinds 5 of orators are found', as d we have said 
 that there are* of oratory f . There is, at Syracuse, 5 " a prison, 
 made by that most cruel tyrant'', Dionysius, which 1 is called 
 the stone-quarries J . When the Carthaginians had heard* 
 that Attalus and the Romans had departed* from Oreum, 
 they feared" 1 lest they should be surprised" within Rhium, 
 that 1 is, the strait" of the Corinthian gulf. Pliny affirms 
 that this p is even' the fairest 7 " part of philosophy, to conduct' 
 public business. Equestrian games having been feigned', 
 the virgins, who had come to the show", became" a prey, and 
 this p (was) immediately a cause of war. 
 
 a tottdem. b genus. ' reperio. d quot. * 272. / oratio. 
 '254. h 248,1. * (8.) J Lautumiae. * 263, 5. ' proficis- 
 cor, 272 & 270, R. 3. m vereor. n opprimo. fauces, f (13,) 
 last paragraph. q etiam. r pulcher. * ago. ' simulo. spec- 
 taculura. * sum. 
 
 DEMONSTRATIVES. 
 
 ^207. 
 
 R. 20. We are speaking of Loquor de is amicus, 
 
 such friends as are known in qui nosco vita communis ; 
 
 common life" ; from this number ex hie numerus ego 6 ex- 
 
 our examples must be taken. emplum sumo. 
 
 Darius left, as defenders of this Darius is pons, dum 
 5 
 
50 
 
 DEMONSTRATIVES. 
 
 207. 
 
 bridge in his absence, the princes 
 whom he had brought with him 
 from Ionia and ^Eolis. In this 
 number was Miltiades. 
 
 The Volsci had prepared aux- 
 iliaries to send to the Latins. In- 
 censed at this, the consuls led 
 (their) legions into the Volscian 
 territory. 
 
 Cassivellaunus sent forth his 
 charioteers from the woods, and 
 engaged with these, to the great 
 hazard of our cavalry ; and by 
 this fear prevented (them) from 
 making wider incursions. 
 
 R. 21. The peevishness of old 
 men has some excuse, not, indeed, 
 sufficient, but such as seems capa- 
 ble of being admitted. 
 
 Your grief (is) indeed natural, 
 but (it) ought to be greatly mod- 
 erated. 
 
 R. 22. I do not like it, that I 
 have hitherto (received) no letter 
 from you respecting these things. 
 
 R. 23. Q,. Catulus was learned, 
 not according to the ancient, but 
 according to our manner. 
 
 The Capitol was built of hewn 
 stone ; a work to be admired 
 even in the present magnificence 
 of the city. 
 
 Julius Tutor and Julius Sabi- 
 nus took part (in the conspira- 
 cy ;) the former a Trevirian, the 
 latter a Lingonian. 
 
 Neither Thracian Orpheus, nor 
 Linus, shall excel me in song, al- 
 though (his) mother should aid 
 the former, and (his) father the 
 latter; Calliopea Orpheus, and 
 Linus the beautiful Apollo. 
 
 ipse absum e , custos relin- 
 quo princeps, qui sulcum 
 ex Ionia et JEolis duco. 
 In hie sum numerus Mil- 
 tiades. 
 
 Volsci compa.ro auxil- 
 ium, qui mitto d Latlnus. 
 Hie ira e , consul in Vol- 
 scus ager legio duco. 
 
 Cassivellaunus esseda- 
 rius ex silva emitto 7 , et 
 magnus cum periculum 
 noster eques^ cum is con- 
 fligo 7 ; atque hie mctus 
 late vagor prohibeo 7 . 
 
 Morositas senex habeo 
 aliquis* excusatio 1 , non 
 ille quidem Justus, sed 
 qui probo possum videor*. 
 
 Tuus dolor humanus 
 is quidem, sed magnope- 
 re moderandus. 
 
 Ille moleste fero, nihil 
 ego adhuc hie de res habeo 
 tuus liter cc k . 
 
 Q,. Catulus non anti- 
 quus ille mos', sed hie 
 noster sum erudltus. 
 
 Capitolium saxum" 1 
 quadratus substruo ; opus 
 vel in hie magnificentia 
 urbs conspiciendus. 
 
 Misceo sui Julius Tu- 
 tor et Julius Sabmus; 
 hie Trevir, hie Lingon. 
 
 Non ego carmen 71 vin- 
 co nee Thracius Orphe- 
 us, nee Linus ; hic mater 
 quamvis, atque hie pater 
 adsum ; Orpheus Calli- 
 opea, Linus formosua 
 Apollo. 
 
$207. 
 
 DEMONSTRATIVES. 
 
 51 
 
 R. 24. The Sidonian Antipa- 
 ter was wont to utter hexameter 
 verses without premeditation. 
 
 The celebrated Medea is said 
 to have formerly fled from the 
 same Pontus. 
 
 Did you prefer that insignifi- 
 cant person to all of us, and to 
 Plato himself? 
 
 R. 27. The most remote region 
 of heaven (still) remains, which 
 is also called the ether. 
 
 Whatever is right, is also use- 
 ful. 
 
 Nothing is generous which (is) 
 not also just. 
 
 What (is there) excellent, 
 (which is) not also difficult 1 
 
 The rule of utility is the same 
 as that of virtue. 
 
 As consul, you have shown 
 yourself the same that you had 
 always been. 
 
 The servants were of the same 
 character as (their) master. 
 
 How feeble are the sayings of 
 the rhetoricians concerning the 
 power of virtue ! Even those 
 who assent to them, go away the 
 same as they had come. 
 
 Virtue is the same in man as 
 in God. 
 
 The Academicians and Peripa- 
 tetics were once the same. 
 
 I placed Tiridates, born of the 
 same father as myself, in posses- 
 sion of Armenia. 
 
 Antipater ille Sidonius 
 soleo versus hexameter 
 fundo ex tempus. 
 
 Ex idem Pontus Me- 
 dea ille quondam profu- 
 gio dico. 
 
 EgOne omnis, et Plato 
 ipse, nescio quis ille an- 
 tepono /( ? 
 
 Resto ultirnus crelum 
 complexus, qui idem 
 aether voco. 
 
 Quisquis honestus sum, 
 idem sum utilis. 
 
 Nihil sum liberalis, 
 qui non idem Justus. 
 
 Q,uis praBclarus non 
 idem arduus 1 
 
 Idem utilitas, qui ho- 
 nestus sum regiila. 
 
 Idem existo consul, qui 
 sum semper. 
 
 Servus idem mos* 
 sum 7 , qui domlnus. 
 
 Rhetor dictum quam 
 exilis sum de virtus vis! 
 Qui etiam qui assentior 
 idem abeo, qui venio. 
 
 Virtus idem in homo 
 ac Deus sum. 
 
 Academicus et Peripa- 
 teticus quondam idem 
 sum 7 . 
 
 Tiridates ego, idem 
 egocum 7 pater 7 " genitus, 
 in possessio Armenia de- 
 duco. 
 
 as common life knows. * 225, III. c 266,3. <* 264, 5. 
 * 212, R. 3. J 260, R. 4. 
 n pi. 224. * 211, 
 
 * 247. / imp. e pi. h 138, 2. 
 
 * 212, R. 1. l 249, II. m 247. 
 R. 8, (2.) ' 222, R. 7. r 246. 
 
INDEFINITES. 
 
 $207 
 
 INTENSIVES. 
 
 R. 23. I want not medicine, I 
 console myself. 
 
 He acquired to himself the 
 greatest glory. 
 
 He who knows himself will feel 
 that he has something in him 
 divine. 
 
 Non egeo medicma*, 
 ego ipse consolor. 
 
 Sui ipse pario laus 
 magnus. 
 
 Q,ui sui ipse nosco*, 
 aliquis sentio sui habeo c 
 divinus. 
 
 250, 2. * 145, VI. & 162, 7. * 272, 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 I hate a wise (man) who is not wise for himself*. The 
 wise (man,) who neither profits 6 himself nor others, is wise 
 in vain*. Wilt thou, when God has given thee a mind, than 
 which* nothing is more excellent * or divine, so debase* 
 thyself as* to think* that there is no difference * between 
 thee and some* quadruped? We have this primary 1 desire"* 
 from nature, that we should preserve" ourselves . You were 
 unwilling to go into (your) province. 
 
 * 222. * prosum e 224. d is wise in vain, irrltA pollet sa- 
 pienfcA, 250. * 256. / pnustans. B projicio. * 262, R. 1. 
 puto. / nihil interesse. * aliquis. ' primus. m appetitio. w con- 
 BCITO, 2G2. * ipse, agreeing with the object, 133, 2. 
 
 INDEFINITES. 
 
 207. 
 
 R. 29. Finally you xvill ascer- 
 tain, whether the Faberii incline 
 at all to promote this design of 
 mine. Should they have any' 
 (such inclination,) it is of great 
 service; but if not, let us exert 
 ourselves in every way. 
 
 Demque intelltgo, ec- 
 quid Faberius inclino* 
 ad hie meus consiliutn 
 adjuvo*. Si quid sum, 
 magnus sum adju men- 
 turn ; sin minus, quicun- 
 que ratio contendo. 
 
$207. 
 
 INDEFINITES. 
 
 R. 30. If you are in Epirus, Tu si sum in Epirus, 
 send to us some letter-carrier of mitto ad ego de tuus ali- 
 
 quis tabellarius. 
 
 Iste quidem ars, si mo- 
 
 yours. 
 
 These arts, if indeed they avail 
 
 to some purpose, avail to sharpen, do altquis*, valeo ut acuo* 
 
 and, as it were, to stimulate the et tanquarn irrlto ingerii- 
 
 understandings of boys, that they um puer, quo facile pos- 
 
 may more easily learn greater sum magnus disco*, 
 (things.) 
 
 Even a moderate orator fixes Teneo auris vel medio- 
 
 the attention, provided only there cris orator, sum / modo 
 
 be something in him. 
 
 R. 31. In the golden age, no 
 one had either a disposition or a 
 motive to injury. 
 
 The gods being duly propiti- 
 ated, the consuls performed the 
 levy more severely and exactly, 
 than any one remembered (it) to 
 have been performed in former 
 years. 
 
 R. 33. I happened to be walk- 
 ing along the sacred way, (when) 
 there ran (to meet me) a certain 
 (man,) known to me by name only. 
 
 R. 34. Jupiter is not less afraid 
 of evil than any one of you. 
 
 Painters and poets have always 
 enjoyed an equal license of at- 
 tempting any thing they please. 
 
 R. 35. Every very learned man 
 despises the Epicureans. 
 
 The best (men) most regard 
 posterity. 
 
 The consul P. Licinius was di- 
 rected to appoint the earliest pos- 
 
 aliquis 5 in is, 
 
 Aureus seculum* non 
 sum quisquam 1 aut ani- 
 mus in injuria aut causa. 
 
 Deus rite placatus, de- 
 lectus consul habeo acri- 
 ter iritenteque quam prior 
 annus quisquam memini' 
 habeo. 
 
 Eo forte via* sacer ; ac- 
 curro quidam, notus ego 
 nomen tantum. 
 
 Jupiter non minus 
 quam tu* quivis formldo 
 malum. 
 
 Pictor f atque poeta 
 quiHbet audeo" semper 
 sum aequus potestas. 
 
 Epicureus doctus quis- 
 que contemno. 
 
 Bonus quisque maxime 
 posteritas servio. 
 
 P. Licinius p consul de- 
 nuncio 7 , ut exercitus p 
 
 sible day for the army to assem- dies 7 " primus quisque di- 
 
 ble. co convemo". 
 
 265. 6 275, III. R. 3. c lit. if there shall be any (thing.) 
 d 232, (2.) 262. / 263, 2. g 138, 2. * 253. * 226. 
 1 145, II. & 183, 3, N. * 254, R. 3, 2d paragraph. l 212.R.2. 
 N. 2. m 275, 1. n 275, III. R. 1. 223, R. 2. * dat. pass 
 impers. r fern. ' lit. for assembling, 275, III. R. 3. 
 o 
 
54 INDEFINITES. $ 207, 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 See how much* more odious 6 a tyrant Verres was c to the 
 Sicilians'*, than any one of those who preceded* ; since they 
 ornamented f the temples of the gods, he even took away ff 
 their* monuments and decorations 4 . C. Gracchus deserves 
 to be read- 7 ' by youth*, if any 1 other (deserves it,) for he is 
 capable' 71 not only of sharpening", but of nourishing" the 
 understanding . Virtue has nothing grand 73 in it 7 , if it has 
 any thing venal. Alexander halted r at Babylon* longer* 
 than any where" ; nor did any place more injure* military 
 discipline". There is not any one 1 of any y nation 2 , who 
 may aa not arrive 66 at virtue, having 00 nature (as) his guide. 
 Would any y city have patience with" fhe proposer' 6 of a 
 law of this kind 77 , that a son or grandson should be con- 
 demned^, if his father or grandfather had done wrong 7171 ? 
 
 * 256, R. 16. \ teter. c 265. * 222, R. 7, N. of those 
 who preceded, superiurum. / orno, 263, 5. B sustollo. h repeat 
 deorum. * ornamentum. i 274, R. 8. * 225, III. * si quis- 
 quam. m to be capable, possum. n 271. ingenium. p magnif'icus. 
 
 * 208. r consisto. ' 254. diu, 194, Gtlt paragraph. " us- 
 quam. * noceo. < 223, R. 2. x 138. 107. * gens, 212. 
 * possum. i6 pervenio. cc nactus. dd to have patience with, fero. 
 " later, 77 istlus modi. eg 262, R. 1. hh to do wrong, delinquo. 
 
 When the morals' 1 of friends are correct 6 , there should 
 then be c between them, without any exception, a community 
 of all things, plans'* (and) wishes. Whom will you show* 
 me that sets 7 some 5 value upon time 71 ? The gods neglect 
 trivial things*, nor descend to- 7 the petty fields^ and vines' 
 of individuals" 1 ; nor if blight" or hail has done injury , in 
 some way or other p , does this require the notice of Jupiter 7 . 
 This is the dictate of nature*", that we turn" (our) counte- 
 nance* to the auditors", if we wish" to inform" them of any 
 thing*. Spiders y weave*"* (their) net, that, if any thing bk 
 be entangled", they may destroy 6 * 1 * it. Is any one" enraged 
 with boys 77 , whose age does not yet es know the differences 7 '* 
 of things? In proportion as*' any one 1 is more crafty -^ and 
 subtle", the more n (is he) hated 7717 " and suspected"", (his) 
 reputation 00 for probity^ being taken away 77 . 
 
 mos. emendatus. c 260, R. 6. d consilium. * do. / pono. 
 
 * 138, 2. h 223. * trivial things, minima. J to descend to, per- 
 sequor. * apettyjield, agellum. l viticula. "* singulus. n uredo. 
 
207. INDEFINITES. 65 
 
 to do injury, noceo. p in some way or otner, quippiam, 232, (2.) 
 * to require notice, 4/-C.., animadverto, 274, R. 8, & 225, 111. r lit. 
 is riven by nature. * dingo, 273, 2. { vultus. M 225, IV. v 260, 
 II? " doceo, 231. * 137, 1, (c.) * aranea. texo. " 138, 
 2, 4th paragraph. ca 145, VI. dd 262. ee num quis. // 223, 
 R. 2. * ? nondurn. A;I discrlmen. ** in proportion as, quo, 25G, 
 R. 16. ^versutus. kk callidus. "hoc. mm invisus, comp. nn sus- 
 pectus. opinio. pp gen. qq detraho. 
 
 It is a dishonorable" excuse, and by no means 6 to be re- 
 ceived c , if any one confesses^ that he has acted" against 
 (the good of) the republic, for the sake 7 of a friend. De- 
 mosthenes used to say*, that he was grieved 71 , if at any time 1 
 he was outdone J by the early fr industry of artisans*. Pains' 71 
 must be taken 71 that there may be no p dissensions 7 among 
 friends 7 ". We must take care" lest it be said that there was 
 in us any 1 conspicuous" fault. Augustus performed" (his) 
 journeys in a litter 10 , and generally in the night*, and that y 
 slowly*, (so) that he went to Tibur or Praeneste in two 
 days 66 ; and if he could cc get dd to any place" e by sea, he pre- 
 ferred to sail-^. The senate decreed that the consul should 
 look to \i ss that the republic received 7 ' 71 no injury". 
 
 * turpis. b by no means, minime. c accipio, 274, R. 8. d fateor. 
 ' facio. / causa. s aio, 145, II. 1. h doleo. * if at any time, si 
 quando, instead of si aliquando. i vinco. k anlelucanus. ' oplfex. 
 m opgra, sing. n do, 274, R. 8. fio. p that no, ne quis. * dissid- 
 ium. r gen. pi. ' caveo, 225, III. R. 1. * lest any, ne quis. 
 insignia. * facio, 145, II. 1. w lectica. * pi. y 207, R. 26, 
 '3d paragraph. z lentus, lit. and those slow journeys. ia procedo, 
 145, II. 1. " biduum, 253. cc possum. dd pervenio. ee if to 
 any place, si quo. ff to prefer to sail, potius navigo, 145, II. 1. 
 ee to look to it, video. hfl capio, 273, 1. ** that no injury, ne quid 
 detriment!. 
 
 In Numa Pompilius, in Servius Tullius, in the other kings, 
 of whom there are many excellent" (institutions) for estab- 
 lishing 6 the state , does there appear any d trace* of elo- 
 quence? I saluted Rufius, doing f something 8 ', I believe, 
 on 71 the exchange { of Puteoli- 7 ; afterwards I bade him fare- 
 well fc , when he had asked me whether I had any commands'. 
 The whole" 1 of Sicily undergoes the census" every fifth year. 
 Thirty-three Attic talents are paid p to Pompey every thirtieth 
 day. There is scarcely one (man) in ten q in the forum, who 
 knows 7 " himself. The deepest 3 streams flow' with the least 
 sound. The freshest* eggs are best" for hatching . I think 1 * 
 it very foolish not to propose the best' (things) for imitation*. 
 
56 
 
 POSSESSIVES. 
 
 ^ 207. 
 
 Credulity is an error rather y than a fault, and creeps' most 
 readily*" into the minds of the best bb (men.) 
 
 tt eximius, 205, R. 7, (2.) & constituo, 275, III. R. 3. e res- 
 publica. d numquis. ' vestigium. / ago. * aliquis, 138, 2, 4th 
 paragraph. h in. * emporium. J lit. of the Puteoldni. k to bid 
 farewell, jubeo valere. l whether I had any commands, numquis volo, 
 265. m totus. n to undergo the census, censeo, pass. 279, 14. 
 p solvo. 5 one man in ten, decimus quisque. r 264, 7, 3d para- 
 graph. ' lit. each or every deepest, fy-c. ' labor. u aptus. * excludo, 
 275, III. R. 3. w credo. * 275, III. R. 3. * magis. * irrepo. 
 ao facile. " lit. each best, 279, 14. 
 
 The Stoics choose" to call 6 every thing" by its own name. 
 There are as many* voices in the world/ as ff men, and each' 1 
 has his own d . All (things) came* to the mind of Antonius', 
 and that fc too each 1 in its own* place, where they could be of 
 most avail" 1 . The Siciili, as soon as ever" they saw diseases 
 spreading , from the unhealthiness 77 of the place, dropped 
 off 7 , each to their neighboring r towns. The multitude of 
 Grecian painters is so great, and the merit* of each in his 
 own department' (is) so great, that while" we admire the 
 best" 7 , we approve* even the inferior". 
 
 placet, lit. it is pleasing to the Stoics. b appello. c quisque. 
 
 * its own, suus. e totldem. / orbis. e 206, (16.) h lit. and to 
 each its own. i 145, II. 1. J 225, IV. 5th paragraph. k 207, 
 R. 26. l 279, 14. m to be of most avail, plurimum valere. n as 
 soon as ever, ut primum. vulgo, 272, R. 5. F gravitas. ? dila- 
 bor, 209, R. 11, (4.) r propinquus. * laus. * genus. u quum. 
 
 * miror. w summus, 205, R. 7, (2.) * probo. y neut. pi. 
 
 POSSESSIVES. 
 
 <S 207. 
 
 R. 36. My life is as dear to 
 me, as yours (is) to you. 
 
 Have you so much leisure from 
 your own business, as to take care 
 of other people's (affairs?) 
 
 All the seven wise men of 
 Greece, except Thales, the Mile- 
 sian, presided over their respective 
 states. 
 
 The maid, who was mine to- 
 day, is now free. 
 
 Tarn ego meus vita, 
 quam tuus tu carus sum. 
 
 Tantusne a res tuus 
 otium a sum tu 6 , alienus 
 ut euro ? 
 
 Septem Graecia sapiens 
 omnis prseter Milesius 
 Thales, civitas c suus prae- 
 sum. 
 
 Ancilla, meus qui sum 
 hodie, suus nunc sum 
 
$208. 
 
 REFLEXIVES. 
 
 57 
 
 Theophrastus informs (us) that 
 mules breed in Cappadocia, but 
 that this animal is there of a pe- 
 culiar species. 
 
 Your recollection of us is ex- 
 ceedingly grateful to me. 
 
 Theophrastus pario 
 mula d in Cappadocia tra- 
 do ; sed sum is animal** 
 ibi suits genus. 
 
 Gratus ego vehementer 
 sum memoria ego tuus. 
 
 212, R. 3. & 226. c 224. <* 239. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The uncertainty* of things led 6 Socrates to a confession 
 of (his) ignorance. The speech of Scipio is in (our) hands. 
 (Those) who have sinned, always imagine** punishment to be 
 hovering* before (their) eyes. Cepheus, with (his) wife, 
 (his) son-in-law, (and his) daughter, is said 7 to be adorned 
 with stars*. 
 
 * obscuritas. 
 stellatus. 
 
 6 adduce. * oratio. d puto. ' versor. / trado. 
 
 REFLEXIVES. 
 
 208. Sui and suus properly refer to the subject 
 of the proposition in which they stand. 
 
 Atticus did not recommend 
 himself to (men) in their pros- 
 perity , but always aided (them) 
 in their calamity. 
 
 Agesilaus turned himself against 
 Phrygia, and ravaged it, before 
 Tissaphernes moved himself in any 
 direction. 
 
 Eumenes imposed upon the 
 prefects of Antigonus, and extri- 
 cated himself and all his (men) in 
 safety. 
 
 Hannibal perceived that he was 
 aimed at, and that life ought not 
 any longer to be retained by him. 
 
 Atticus non sui florens 
 vendito, sed afflictus sem- 
 per succurro. 
 
 Agesilaus in Phrygia 
 sui converto, isque prius 
 depopulor, quam Tissa- 
 phernes usquam sui mo- 
 veo. 
 
 Eumenes praefectus 
 Antigonus impono, sui- 
 que ac suus omnis extra- 
 ho incolumis. 
 
 Hannibal sentio sui 
 peto, neque sui b diu e vita 
 sum retinendus. 
 
68 
 
 REFLEXIVES. 
 
 208. 
 
 I hesitate not to say that every 
 nature is prone to the preservation 
 of itself. 
 
 (I.) Hannibal ordered the lad 
 to go around to all the doors of 
 the building, and report to him 
 quickly, whether he was block- 
 aded in the same manner on all 
 sides. 
 
 Themistocles discloses to the 
 master of the ship who he is, 
 making (him) great promises if he 
 would save him. 
 
 (4.) Jugurtha sends ambassa- 
 dors to Metellus, to demand only 
 his own life and (the lives) of his 
 children. 
 
 (5.) Reason and speech unite 
 men together. 
 
 (6.) A deserter came into the 
 camp of Fabricius, and promised 
 him that he would return secretly, 
 as he had come, into the camp of 
 Pyrrhus, and would destroy him 
 by poison. 
 
 (7.) Theophrastus robbed vir- 
 tue of its ornament. 
 
 The Roman men did not envy 
 the women their glory. 
 
 (8.) Perseus was able to com- 
 mence the war at a time very 
 favorable to himself, and disad- 
 vantageous to the enemy. 
 
 Non dubito dico omnis 
 natura d sum conserva- 
 trix e sui. 
 
 Impero Hannibal pu- 
 er 7 , ut omnis sedificium 
 foris circueo" ac propere 
 sui renuntio, num idem 
 modus undique obsideo\ 
 
 Themistocles domlnus 
 navis, qui sum A , aperio, 
 multus pollicitus si sui 
 servo } . 
 
 Jugurtha legatus ad 
 Metellus mitto, qui tan- 
 tummodo ipse k liberique 
 vita peto*. 
 
 Ratio et oratio concilio 
 inter sui homo. 
 
 Perfiaga venio in castra 
 Fabricius zsque polliceor, 
 sui, ut clam venio m , ita 
 clam in Pyrrhus castra 
 redeo", et is venenum 
 neco n . 
 
 Theophrastus spolio 
 virtus suus decus . 
 
 Non invideo laus suus 
 mulier p vir Romanus. 
 
 Perseus suus maxime 
 tempus 5 atque alienus 
 hostis incipio bellum pos- 
 sum. 
 
 a lit. prosperous, fyc. ' b 225, III. e 194, 6th paragraph. 
 * 239. * 210. / 223, R. 2. * 2G2. A 2G5. * lit. many 
 things. i 266, 3, & R. 4. * lit. life for himself, fyc. l 264, 5. 
 " 266, 2. n 272, & 270, R. 3, last clause. 251. P 223 
 R. 2. ' 253. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 (My) brother duintus justifies" himself strenuously 6 by 
 letter 6 , and affirms that nothing unfavorable** was ever said* 
 
209. SUBJECT-NOMINATIVE. 59 
 
 by him concerning you. The Allobroges, who had villages 
 and possessions beyond 7 the Rhone, betake* themselves in 
 flight to Caesar, and show* (him) that nothing is left* to them t 
 except the soiP of (their) territory*. Romulus said to Julius 
 Proculus that he 1 was a god" 1 , and was called Q,uirlnus m . 
 The youth", holding the right hand of Scipio, invoked all 
 the gods to make a return of gratitude" to him p (Scipio) for 
 himself, since he q had not r sufficient ability* (to do it) accord- 
 ing to' his own feeling", and his* (Scipio's) merit towards" 
 him. Darius said that he was an enemy" 1 to the Athenians", 
 because*, by their p aid, the lonians had taken y Sardis*. 
 
 a purgo. 6 multum. e per literas. d secus, qualifying the verb. 
 ' '272. f trans. s recipio. h demonstro. * rellquus, 212, R. 3, 
 N.3. J solum. * ager. * 239. m 210. n adolescens. to make 
 a return of gratitude, ad gratiarn referendam. p (6.) q 266, R. 3. 
 r lit. there loas not to him, 226. * facultas, 212, R. 4. l according 
 to, pro. u animus. * erga. w 211, R. 12. x quod. y expugno, 
 266, 3. z pi. 
 
 The Germans do not attend to a agriculture, and the greater 
 part of their* food consists of milk'*, and cheese, and flesh. 
 Pythias, who, as a banker*, was in favor 7 with* all ranks*, 
 called the fishermen to him, and requested of them*, that 
 they would fish- 7 ', on the following day*, before his 1 gardens. 
 Most" 1 (of) the soldiers of Caesar, (when) taken" (prisoners,) 
 refused life offered to them on p condition of serving 7 against 
 him. Nothing is less acceptable 7 " to God himself, than that 
 the way* to propitiate' and worship him 1 should not be open u 
 to all. 
 
 to attend to, studeo, 223. 6 is, (6,) 2d paragraph. c victus. 
 d abl. without a preposition. e argentarius. / gratiosus. e apud. 
 ft ordo. *231,R. 2. / 273, 2. * postridie. l (1.) m plerique. 
 n capio. concede. p sub. 9 of serving, si militare vellent. 
 r gratus. * 239. ' placo, 275, III. R. 3. M to be open, pateo. 
 
 SUBJECT-NOMINATIVE. 
 
 <> 209. A verb agrees with its subject-nominative in 
 number and person. 
 
 The swallows depart in the Abeo hirundo hibernus 
 winter months. mensis. 
 
 Peace is produced by war. Pax pario bellum 
 
60 
 
 SUBJECT-NOMINATIVE 
 
 209. 
 
 Philosophy dispels our errors. 
 
 The neck of peacocks shines 
 with various colors. 
 
 The earth, from the small seed 
 of a fig, produces a large trunk. 
 
 Thirty tyrants, placed in au- 
 thority by the Lacedaemonians, 
 kept Athens in slavery". 
 
 The states of Thessaly pre- 
 sented the children of Pelopidas 
 with a large estate. 
 
 R. 1. 1 expelled the kings, ye 
 are introducing tyrants ; I ob- 
 tained liberty, which did c not 
 (previously) exist, ye are not 
 willing to preserve it (when) ob- 
 tained ; I freed my country at the 
 risk of my life, ye care not to be 
 free (even) without risk. 
 
 R. 2, (1.) The Albans made an 
 attack upon the Roman territory ; 
 (they) pitch their camp not more 
 than five miles from the city ; 
 (they) surround (it) with a ditch. 
 
 (2.) I am holding a wolf by the 
 ears, as 7 (they) say. 
 
 (He) who gives himself up to 
 pleasure, is not worthy the name 
 of a man. 
 
 Some prefer military to civil 
 affairs. 
 
 R. 3, (1.) Evening is approach- 
 ing, and I must return to the villa. 
 
 The traveller hides himself 
 (under) a safe shelter, while it 
 rains upon the earth. 
 
 At night, it lightens without 
 thunder. 
 
 (2.) According as (one) lives 
 happily, (he) lives long. 
 
 Philosophia discutio 
 error noster. 
 
 Pavo cervix varius co- 
 lor nit co. 
 
 Terra ex ficus parvus 
 granum magnus truncus 
 procreo. 
 
 Triginta tyrannus, a 
 Lacedsemonius prseposT- 
 tus, Athenae servitus op- 
 pressus teneo. 
 
 Civttas Thessalia Pe- 
 lopldas liberi multus 
 ager 6 dono. 
 
 Ego rex ejicio, tu ty- 
 rannus introduce ; ego 
 libertas, qui non sum, pa- 
 rio ; tu partus servo non 
 volo ; ego caput metis 
 periculum patria libero, 
 tu liber sine periculum 
 sum non euro. 
 
 Albdnus in ager Roma- 
 nus impetus facio ; cas- 
 tra ab urbs haud plus 
 quinque mille d passus* 
 loco, fossa circumdo. 
 
 Q,ui aio, auris teneo 
 lupus. 
 
 Qui trado sui volup- 
 tas, non sum dignus no- 
 men g homo. 
 
 Sum, qui urbanus res* 
 bellicus antepono*. 
 
 Advesperascit, et ego' 
 ad villa revertor*. 
 
 Tutus lateo arx viator, 
 dum pluit in terra . 
 
 Noctu sine tomtrus 
 fulgurat. 
 
 Proinde ut bene vivi- 
 tur, diu vivitur. 
 
SUBJECT-NOMINATIVE. 
 
 209. 
 
 When we come to the end, we 
 are all equal 1 . 
 
 ,, (3.) An orator must observe 
 what is becoming, not in senti- 
 ment only, but also in words. 
 
 The young man must acquire, 
 the old man must enjoy. 
 
 Which (of the two) should hon- 
 est (men) inquire, what porters and 
 laborers, or what the most learned 
 men have thought ? 
 
 The disciples of Pythagoras 
 were obliged to be five years si- 
 lent. 
 
 It must either be denied that a 
 God exists, or (those) who admit 
 it must confess that he is engaged 
 in something. 
 
 Moderate exercise should be 
 used, and not the body only be 
 relieved, but (also) the mind much 
 more. 
 
 (4.) Wisdom is never dissatis- 
 fied with herself. 
 
 I am ashamed of you. 
 
 I am not sorry that I have lived. 
 
 (5.) It is the part of a philoso- 
 pher to entertain not a loose and 
 indefinite, but a fixed and definite 
 notion respecting the immortal 
 gods. 
 
 To a learned and well-informed 
 man, to live is to think. 
 
 (6.) Building began in a certain 
 part of the city. 
 
 They began to contend with 
 arms. 
 
 R. 4. Why should I multiply 
 words 1 
 
 Before (I speak) to the subject, 
 (I will say) a few (words) con- 
 cerning myself. 
 
 6 
 
 61 
 
 Q,uum ad exttus ven- 
 tum cst, omnis in aequus 
 sum. 
 
 Orator" 1 quis decet n 
 video non in sententia" so- 
 lum sed etiam in verbum. 
 
 Juvenis" 1 paro t senex 
 utor. 
 
 Uter bonus qutero, quis 
 bajiilus atque operarius, 
 an quis homo doctus sen- 
 tio"? 
 
 Pythagoras discipulus 
 quinque annus taceo. 
 
 Aut nego Deus sum, 
 aut qui Deus sum conce- 
 do^, is fateor is aliquis 
 ago. 
 
 Utor exercitatio modt- 
 
 cus, nee corpus 8 
 
 solus 
 
 subvenio, sed animus mul- 
 tus r magis. 
 
 Sapientia* nunquam 
 sui' pcenitet. 
 
 Ego tu pudet. 
 
 Non p&mtet ego vivo. 
 
 Sum philosophus", de 
 deus immortalis habeo 
 non errans et vagus, sed 
 stabilis certusque senten- 
 tia. 
 
 Doctus homo et erudl- 
 tus vivo sum cogito. 
 
 JEdifico" cceptum est 
 in quidam pars urbs. 
 
 Arma discepto" c&p- 
 tum est. 
 
 Quis" multus. 
 
 Antequam de res, pau- 
 cus de ego. 
 
SUBJECT-NOMINATIVE. 
 
 209. 
 
 (We will treat) of this at an- 
 other time. 
 
 R. 5. A short time having in- 
 tervened, the enemy, upon a sig- 
 nal being given, rushed down from 
 all parts, and hurled stones and 
 darts within the rampart : our 
 (soldiers) at first, with unimpaired 
 strength, bravely resisted, and 
 from (their) more elevated sta- 
 tion, despatched no weapon in 
 vain. 
 
 R. 6. I am Miltiades, who 
 conquered the Persians. 
 
 To us, indeed, who love you, 
 it will be agreeable. 
 
 Be ye all present in mind, who 
 are present in body. 
 
 R. 7. What we wish, we also 
 readily believe, and what we our- 
 selves think, we hope that others 
 think. 
 
 (Him) whom you would render 
 docile, you must at the same time 
 render attentive. 
 
 The victims going before con- 
 stituted not the least considerable 
 part of the triumph. 
 
 The Numidians took posses- 
 sion of those places which were 
 called Numidia. 
 
 R. 10. The town (of) Stabiaa 
 existed as late as the consulship 
 of Cn. Pompey and L. Cato r . 
 
 R. 11. A great multitude of 
 abandoned men and of robbers 
 had assembled. 
 
 The rest of the fleet fled, after 
 the ship of the pretor was lost. 
 
 A p-irt repair to the neighbor- 
 ing cities. 
 
 (*2.) Gaul takes great delight in 
 
 Hic alias. 
 
 Brevis spatium inter- 
 jectus, hostis" ex omnis 
 pars, signum datus, de- 
 curro, lapis gaesumque in 
 vallum cotijicio : noster 
 primo integer vis forti- 
 ter repugno, neque ullus 
 frustra telum ex locus 
 superus mitto. 
 
 Ego sum Miltiades, 
 qui Persa vinco. 
 
 Ego quidem, qui tu 
 amo, sum gratus. 
 
 Adsum omnis animus , 
 qui adsum corpus . 
 
 Q,ui volo et credo li- 
 benter, et qui sentio ipse, 
 reliquus sentio spero. 
 
 Qui docilis volo" facio, 
 simul attentus facio opor- 
 tet. 
 
 Pars non parvus tri- 
 umphus swmvictima pra> 
 cedens. 
 
 NumTda possideo is lo- 
 cus, qui NumidiaoppeZ/o. 
 
 Stabise oppidum sum 
 usque ad Cn. Pompeius 
 et L. Cato consul. 
 
 Magnus multitude per- 
 ditus homo latroque con- 
 venio. 
 
 Ceterus dassis, praeto- 
 rianus navis amissus y , 
 fugio, 
 
 Pars urbs pcto finiti- 
 mus. 
 
 Jumentum maxime 
 
209. 
 
 SUBJECT-NOMINATIVE. 
 
 beasts of burden, and procures 
 them at a great price. 
 
 (4.) As one brought aid to an- 
 other, they began to resist more 
 boldly. 
 
 It had happened that we saw 
 each other unexpectedly. 
 
 The best obeyed the com- 
 mands of Vocula. 
 
 R. 12. At (the lake) Regillus, 
 in the war with the Latins, Castor 
 and Pollux were seen to fight on 
 horseback, in the Roman line. 
 
 Fineness, closeness, whiteness, 
 (and) smoothness, are regarded in 
 paper. 
 
 (2.) Passion and reason are a 
 change of the mind for better and 
 worse. 
 
 The search and investigation 
 of truth is especially appropriate 
 to man. 
 
 (3.) The forehead, the eyes, the 
 countenance, often deceive. 
 
 The chiefs of the Istri, and the 
 prince himself, had betaken them- 
 selves to Nesattium. 
 
 (4.) As it happened, about the 
 same time, both Marcellus came 
 to Rome to deprecate disgrace, 
 and the consul Q,. Fulvius to hold 
 the comitia. 
 
 (6.) I wish to know what you 
 and Sextus think concerning the 
 whole affair. 
 
 By the advice of Phocion, De- 
 mosthenes, with others, was driv- 
 en into exile, by a decree of the 
 people. 
 
 (7.) If neither thou nor I have 
 done these (things,) poverty has 
 not permitted us to do (them,) 
 
 Gallia delecto* ', isque im- 
 pensus paro pretiurn *. 
 
 Quum alius alius sub- 
 sid.iumfc.ro, audacter re- 
 sisto co3pi. 
 
 Accido, ut alter alter 
 necopinato video. 
 
 Bonus quisque Vocula 
 jussum pareo. 
 
 Apud Regillus, bellurn 
 Latinus 66 , in acies Roma- 
 nus Castor et Pollux ex 
 equus pugno video. 
 
 Specto in charta tenui- 
 tas, densitas, candor, Ice- 
 vor. 
 
 Affectus et ratio in bo- 
 nus malusque mutatio 
 animus sum. 
 
 Imprimis sum homo 64 
 proprius verum inquisitio 
 atque investigatio. 
 
 Frons, oculus, vultus, 
 persaepe mentior . 
 
 In Nesattium suipn'n- 
 ccps Istri et regulus ipse 
 recipio cc . 
 
 Forte sub idem tem- 
 pus dd , ct Marcellus ad 
 deprecandus ee ignominia, 
 tt Q. Fulvius consul co- 
 mitia causa /7 Roma venio. 
 
 Tu ipse cum Scxtus, 
 scio volo ?? , de totus res 
 quis existimo hh . 
 
 Phocion consilium De- 
 mosthenes cum ceterus, 
 populiscltum in exilium 
 expcllo. 
 
 Hie si neque ego ne- 
 que tu facio, non sino 
 egestas ego facio. 
 
00 
 
 64 SUBJECT-NOMINATIVE. 209. 
 
 You and I were together all Ego atque tu omnis 
 
 that time. ille tempus una sum. 
 
 I began to be in safety, and he Ego in tutum, et ille 
 
 in danger. in periciilurn sum ccepi". 
 
 * lit. oppressed with,fyc. b 249, I. c See note, p. 10. d 256, 
 R. 6. e 212. / lit. which. e 244. * 224. * 2(54, 6. 
 1 225, III. * 274, R. 8. l lit. in an equal (condition.) m 225, 
 III. "265. pi. *264. 3 224. r 256,R. 16. '229. 
 R. 6. ' 215, (1.) 211, R. 8, (3.) " pass. inf. * pres. " 229, 
 R. 3. * lit. to the consuls, Cn. Pompcy and L. Cato. y 257. "pass. 
 
 252. " gen. ce sing. dd ace. 235, (2,) 5th paragraph. 
 
 275, II. // lit. on account of the comitia. ss 260, R. 4. 
 
 sing. 2C5. " 209, (7,) 3d paragraph 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 In these places which we a inhabit* t the dog-star e rises'* af- 
 ter the solstice; among* the Troglodytes, as authors write 7 , 
 before the solstice. If (those things) which thou dost are 
 shameful', what* matters (it) that no one* (else) knows (it,) 
 since thou a knowcst (it?) The most excellent kings of the 
 Persians, as we* think j , were Cyrus and Darius, the son of 
 Hystaspis. It concerned^ the Athenians* more to have firm 
 roofs in (their) dwelling-houses" 1 , than a most beautiful stat- 
 ue" of Minerva ; yet I a would rather be^ Phidias 7 , than 
 even r the best carpenter*. If wild animals' love" their off- 
 spring", how indulgent 10 ought" we a to be towards our chil- 
 dren 1 ' ! 
 
 * R. 1,2(2 paragraph. b incolo. c canicula. d exorior. ' apud. 
 / as authors write, ut scribltur. * turpis. h 214. N. 3. l 239. 
 / judico. * interest. * 219. m domicilium. n signum. malo, 
 imp. 260. * me esse, 271, R. 3. * 210. r vol. faber tigna- 
 rius. * a wild animal, fera. " diligo. v partus. w qua indulgentia, 
 211, R. 6. * debeo. liberi. 
 
 Nature has defended" trees from cold 6 and heat by a bark c 
 sometimes double^. Pompey, Lcntulus, Scipio, (and) Afra- 
 nius, perished", in the civil wars, by a miserable death f . 
 (His) long 3 ' hair' 1 set off 1 Scipio, and his personal appearance j , 
 not elaborately neat*, but truly manly and military. The 
 excellence 1 and greatness of the mind shine out'" in despis- 
 ing" wealth. Hunger and thirst are removed by meat and 
 drink. There was in Miltiades both p the greatest 7 kindness r 
 
209. SUBJECT-NOMINATIVE. 65 
 
 and wonderful affability'. Galba, having taken' the hand 
 of Piso, said, Thou and /" speak to-day to one another" 
 with the greatest openness*. 
 
 tutor. b frigus, pi. c cortex. d gemlnus. ' R. 12. / by a 
 miserable death, foede. e promissus. h caesaries. * to set off, ador- 
 no. J personal appearance, habitus corpuris. k elaborately neat, cul- 
 tus munditiis. l praestantia. m eluceo, R. 12, (2.) n 275, III. 
 R. 4. depello, R. 12, (2.) P both, and, quum turn, R. 12, (4.) 
 9 summus. r humanitas. * coimtas. r apprehendo, 237, R. 5. 
 M the pronoun of the first person is placed first. v loquor. w to one 
 another, inter nos. * simpliciter. 
 
 (Ye) have erred greatly , Rullus, tliou and some 6 , thy col- 
 leagues, who hoped that ye might c be popular in overthrowing 61 
 the republic. The leader himself, with certain 6 principal 
 men f , is taken. Atticus stimulated' all by his zeal* ; in 
 which number were L. Torqudtus, C. Marius, the son, and M. 
 Cicero. The consuls, Sp. Postumius and T. Veturius, were 
 vanquished 1 at the Caudine ; battle. Hannibal and Philopos- 
 mcn were destroyed* by poison. The city and Italy were 
 consumed 1 by internal war. Let religion and faith be pre- 
 ferred" 1 to friendship. It is incredible how much 71 my brother 
 and I esteem M. Lasnius. Peace is obtained 1 * by war: 
 (those,) therefore, who wish to enjoy that 7 long r , ought to be 
 exercised in war. The wolf prowls about" the flocks by 
 night'. 
 
 * vehementer. 5 nonnullus. c possum, 272. d everto, 275, 
 II. * aliquot. / a principal man, princeps. B incito. h studium 
 * supero. 1 Caudlnus. k absumo. l R. 12, (2.) m antepono. 
 n 214. facio, 265. p pario. 9 is. r diutmus. * to prowl 
 about, obambulo. ' by night, nocturnus. 
 
 (3.) No one ever consulted a soothsayer how 6 (one) ought 
 to live c with* parents, brothers, (and) friends. If Deiotarus 
 had not returned* from his journey, he would have had to 
 slcep f in the room" which, the next night, fell in\ We 
 ought to have resisted Caesar 1 (when he was) weak- 7 ', and it* 
 would have been 1 easy ; now he has eleven legions, the pop- 
 ulace of the city" 1 , (and) so many tribunes of the people. 
 At Castabalum, the king meets Parmenio", whom he had 
 sent forward to explore p the pass 7 by r which (he) must pen- 
 etrate' to the town' called Issus". 
 
 haruspex. b quemadmodum. e 162, 15, & 265. d cum, 
 repeated with each noun. ' 261, 1. / cubo, 162, 15, & 261, 1. 
 6* 
 
66 
 
 PREDICATE-NOMINATIVE. 
 
 * conclave. * corruo. * 223, R. 2. J imbecillus. * is. ' 259, 
 R.4. m 211, R. 4. " 224. to sendfoncard, proemitto. f 275, 
 II. & III. R. 3. the puss, Her saltfis. r per. 162, 15, imp. 
 1 urbs. u Jif . Issus by name. 
 
 PREDICATE-NOMINATIVE. 
 
 210. A noun in the predicate, after a verb neu- 
 ter or passive, is put in the same case as the subject, 
 when it denotes the same person or thing. 
 
 Atticus presented to each of the 
 Athenians seven raodii of wheat ; 
 which kind of measure is called 
 at Athens a medimnus. 
 
 They say that there is a wild 
 animal in Pasonia, which is called 
 the Bonasus, with the mane of a 
 horse, in other respects like a 
 bull. 
 
 After Hostilius, Ancus Marti- 
 us, the grandson of Numa Pom- 
 pilius by a daughter, was appoint- 
 ed king by the people. 
 
 It is noble and meritorious to 
 come forth the voluntary defender 
 of one's country. 
 
 A slave, when he is manumit- 
 ted, becomes a freedman. 
 
 Rome, afterwards so great, was 
 once a pasture for a few oxen. 
 
 Eight legions, near the Rhine, 
 (were) the principal strength of 
 the empire. 
 
 The emperor Titus Vespasian 
 was called the darling of the hu- 
 man race. 
 
 The town of Prestum was 
 called by the Greeks Posidonia. 
 
 R. 1. M. MarceJlus, (after) 
 
 Atticus Atheniensis 
 singulus septem modius 
 triticum do ; qui modus 
 mensur a medimnus Athe- 
 nse appello. 
 
 Trado in Paeonia fera a 
 sum, qui Bonasus voco*, 
 equlnus juba 6 ceterus* 
 taurus d similis. 
 
 Post Hostilius, Numa 
 Pompilius, nepos ex filia, 
 rex a populus Ancus Mar- 
 tius const ituo. 
 
 Pulcher" dignusque 
 sum 7 patria, volens pro- 
 dco defcnsor. 
 
 Servus, quum manus* 
 m\tto,Jio libertlnus. 
 
 Roma posteatam mag- 
 nus, paucus olim pascua 
 bos sum. 
 
 ProBciputis imperium 
 robur, Rhenus juxtaocto 
 legio. 
 
 Imperator Titus Ves- 
 pasianus delicicB huma- 
 nus genus dico. 
 
 Oppidum Paestum a 
 Gr&cusPosidonia appello 
 
 M. Marcellus, magnifl- 
 
210. 
 
 PREDICATE-NOMINATIVE. 
 
 67 
 
 having exhibited a most magnifi- 
 cent show in (his) aedileship, died 
 very young. 
 
 The people of Crotona were 
 once reckoned among the most 
 prosperous in Italy. 
 
 (He) who is born unlucky, 
 lives a sad life. 
 
 R. 2. This city is Thebes. 
 
 Formerly crowns were an or- 
 nament of the gods. 
 
 That day was the Nones of No- 
 vember. 
 
 R. 3, (1.) Aristseus is said to 
 be the inventor of olive oil. 
 
 All cannot be either skilled in 
 law or eloquent. 
 
 (2.) The Scythians always re- 
 mained either untouched or un- 
 conquered by foreign power. 
 
 (3,) (a.) Socrates may justly 
 be called the father of philosophy. 
 
 The mind of man, not his cof- 
 fer, ought to be called rich. 
 
 (6.) Servius Tullius was with 
 great unanimity declared king. 
 
 P. Sulla was proclaimed consul 
 by all the centuries. 
 
 (c.) Mercury is reckoned the 
 messenger of Jupiter. 
 
 Socrates was judged by the or- 
 acle of Apollo (to be) the wisest 
 of all (men.) 
 
 N. 1. Xanthippe, the wife of 
 Socrates the philosopher, is said 
 to have been very peevish and 
 quarrelsome. 
 
 N. 2. You yourself are called 
 a shrewd and discriminating judge 
 of the ancients. 
 
 R. 4. Philip, having been giv- 
 en to Alexander, (when) a boy, 
 
 cus ft munus sedilitas* edi- 
 tus', dccedo admodumjw- 
 venis. 
 
 Crotoniatae quondam 
 in Italia cum primus bed- 
 tus numero k . 
 
 Q,ui natus sum inftlix, 
 vita tristis decurro. 
 
 Hie urbs sum Theba. 
 
 Olim corona deus ho- 
 nos sum k . 
 
 Is dies sum Nones No- 
 vember*. 
 
 Aristaeus inventor ole- 
 um sum dico. 
 
 Omnis non possum aut 
 jurisperltus sum aut di- 
 sertus. 
 
 Scytha perpetuo ab 
 alienus imperium aut in- 
 tactus aut invictus maneo. 
 
 Socrates parens philo- 
 sophia jus" 1 dico possum. 
 
 Animus homo dives 
 non area appello debeo. 
 
 Servius Tullius mag- 
 nus consensus rex decldro. 
 
 Consul omnis centuria 
 P. Sulla renuntio. 
 
 Mercurius Jupiter nun- 
 tius perhibeo. 
 
 Socrates omnis sapiens 
 oraculum Apollo jucttco. 
 
 Xanthippe, Socrates 
 philosophus uxor, mord- 
 sus admodum smnferoet 
 jurgiosus. 
 
 Ipse subtilis vetus ju- 
 dex et call id us audio. 
 
 Philippus, Alexander 
 puer comes et custos salus 
 
63 GENITIVE AFTER NOUNS. $ 211. 
 
 as his companion, and the guar- datus, non ut rex modo, 
 
 dian of (his) health, loved (him,) sed etiam ut alumnus 
 
 not only as king, but also as a eximius carltas diligo. 
 foster-child, with marked affec- 
 tion. 
 
 R. 5. In a tranquil sea, any QuilTbet nauta tran- 
 
 one of the sailors can direct the quillus mare n guberno 
 
 ship; (but) when a furious storm possum: ubi srevus orior 
 
 has arisen, there is need of a man tempestas, turn vir et 
 
 and a pilot. gubernator opus sum. 
 
 R. 0. Androgeus perceived Androgeus sentio me- 
 
 that he had fallen into the midst dius delapsus p in hostis. 
 of the enemy. 
 
 " 266, 2. & 211, R. 6. c 234, II. * 222. e 205, R. 8. 
 / 209, R. 3, (5.) * 247. * 125, 3. * gen. i 257, R. 5. 
 * 145, II. 1. * adj. m 247. " 257, R. 7. 243. f 249, 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 ( Those,) who were" with Aristotle, were catted* 3 Peripatet- 
 ics, because they disputed (while) walking in the Lyceum. 
 P. Scipio Africanus was chosen* a third time prince", in the 
 Senate. Cornelia, of 7 the family of the Cossi, was made 5 a 
 vestal virgin. C. Claudius Centho, (and) afterwards^ P. 
 Cornelius Asina, were appointed 1 regents i by the senators*. 
 Hail, (thou) first' of all, called" 1 the father" of (thy) country! 
 That Phasellus, which you see, (my) friends , declares p that 
 (it) has been 7 the swiftesf of ships 8 . 
 
 a 145, II. 1. 6 dico. e inambulo. d lego. ' princeps. /ex. 
 
 * capio. h inde. * creo. i interrex. * pater. l 206, R. 15. 
 m appello. n parens. hospes. * aio. 239, R. 2. r celer. 
 
 212. 
 
 GENITIVE AFTER NOUNS. 
 
 211. A noun which limits the meaning of another 
 noun, denoting a different person or thing, is put in the 
 genitive. 
 
 The Athenians choose two Atheniensis bellum duo 
 leaders of the war ; Pericles, a dux deligo, Pericles, spec- 
 
GENITIVE AFTER NOUNS. 
 
 man of tried merit, and Sopho- 
 cles, a writer of tragedies. 
 
 The statues of Polycletus are 
 absolutely perfect. 
 
 Numa was the founder of the 
 divine law, Servius the author of 
 every distinction (of rank) and 
 of the orders in the state. 
 
 Modesty is the guardian of all 
 the virtues. 
 
 The countenance is a sort of 
 silent language of the mind. 
 
 The wealth and resources of in- 
 dividuals are the riches of the state. 
 
 The power of nature is very 
 great. 
 
 The life of the dead consists in 
 the memory of the living. 
 
 The vision of both eyes is the 
 same. 
 
 The beginnings of all things 
 are small. 
 
 The race of all the Gauls is 
 exceedingly devoted to religious 
 observances. 
 
 (Those) descended from the 
 Sabines, wished a king to be 
 elected from their own body. 
 
 The followers of Pompey, by 
 reports and letters, were publish- 
 ing throughout the world the vic- 
 tory of that day. 
 
 Erana was not like 7 a village, 
 but (like) a city. 
 
 Amidst almost impassable sands 
 are the pyramids, raised like 
 mountains by the zeal and wealth 
 of kings. 
 
 R. 2. Hannibal related to An- 
 tiochus many (circumstances) re- 
 specting his own fidelity and (his) 
 hatred of the Romans. 
 
 tdtus virtus vir*, et Sopho- 
 cles scriptor tragccdia. 
 
 Polycletus signum 
 plane perfectus sum. 
 
 Numa divmus auctor 
 jus sum, Servius condi- 
 tor omnis in civitas dis- 
 crlmen orduque. 
 
 Gustos virtus omnis 
 verecundia sum. 
 
 Vultus sermo quidam 
 tacitus mcns sum. 
 
 Singulus facultas et 
 copia divitiae sum civitas. 
 
 Vis sum permagnus 
 natura. 
 
 Vita mortuus in me- 
 moria vivus pono. 
 
 Idem obtutus sum am- 
 bo oculus. 
 
 Omnis res principium 
 parvus sum. 
 
 Natio sum omnis Gal- 
 lus admodum deditus re- 
 ligio 5 . 
 
 Oriundus* ab rf Sablnus 
 suus corpus 6 creo rex vo- 
 lo. 
 
 Pompeianus per orbis 
 terra b fama ac literae vic- 
 toria is dies concelebro. 
 
 Erana sum non vicus 
 instar, sed urbs. 
 
 Inter vix pervius arena 
 sum instar mons eductus 
 pyramis certamen et ops 
 rex. 
 
 Hannibal Antiochus 
 multus de fides suus et 
 odium in Romdnus com- 
 memoro. 
 
70 
 
 GENITIVE AFTER NOUNS. 
 
 $211. 
 
 R. 3. And now my illustrious 
 spirit will descend beneath the 
 earth. 
 
 I pray that there may long 
 remain to the nations, if not a 
 love of us, at least a hatred of 
 one another. 
 
 R. 4. Then the Salii celebrate 
 in song the praises and the deeds 
 of Hercules. 
 
 R. 5. The cause of the poverty 
 of Abdolonymus was (his) hon- 
 esty. 
 
 Are you my servant, or I 
 yours 1 
 
 The knees of the boldest sol- 
 dier have trembled a little, when 
 the signal of battle was given, 
 and the heart of the greatest com- 
 mander has palpitated. 
 
 R. 6. Datames conducted to 
 the king, on the following day, 
 Thyus, a man of very large 
 stature. 
 
 Caesar sent to Ariovistus Va- 
 lerius, a young man of the high- 
 est valor and most amiable man- 
 ners. 
 
 The servant of Panopio was a 
 man of wonderful fidelity. 
 
 R. 7. King Tarquin lived near 
 (the temple) of Jupiter Stator. 
 
 I have read in what manner 
 you were conducted from (the 
 temple) of Vesta. 
 
 Verania, (the wife) of Piso, 
 was very sick. 
 
 R. 8, (1.) Who is there who 
 can compare the life of Trebo- 
 nius with (that) of Dolabella ? 
 
 Agesilaus, after he had entered 
 into the port, which is called (the 
 
 Et nunc magnus ego 
 sub terra 6 eo imago. 
 
 Maneo*, quseso, gens, 
 si non amor nos, at certe 
 odium sui. 
 
 Turn Salii carmen laus 
 Hcrculeus et factum fero. 
 
 Causa Abdolonymus 
 paupertas sum probitas. 
 
 Tu ego, aut tu ego ser- 
 vus sum 1 
 
 Signum* pugna datus, 
 ferox miles paululum 
 genu tremo, et magnus 
 imperdtor cor exsilio. 
 
 Datames Thyus, homo 
 magnus corpus* posterus 
 dies ad rex duco. 
 
 Caesar ad Ariovistus 
 Valerius mitto, superus 
 virtus* , et humanitus ado- 
 lescens. 
 
 Servus Panopio sum 
 homo admirabilis Jidcs 1 . 
 
 Habito* Tarquinius 
 rex ad Jupiter Stator. 
 
 Lego,quemadm6dum a 
 Vesta duco'. 
 
 Verania Piso graviter 
 jaceo*. 
 
 Quis sum, qui possum 
 confero vita Trebonius 
 cum Dolabella 1 
 
 Agesilaus quum venio" 
 in portus, qui Meneldus 
 
GENITIVE AFTER NOUNS. 
 
 71 
 
 port) of Menelaus, being attacked 
 with disease, died. 
 
 (2.) Solon made it a capital 
 offence, if any one, in a sedition, 
 had been of neither party. 
 
 Of what rank was Fidicu- 
 lanius? Of the senatorial. 
 
 (3.) It belongs to a great citi- 
 zen, and a man almost divine, to 
 foresee impending changes in 
 public affairs. 
 
 Hamilcar said, that it did not 
 suit with his valor to deliver up 
 to his adversaries arms received 
 from his country for the annoy- 
 ance of the enemy. 
 
 It is the duty of a judge to 
 consider, not what he himself 
 may wish, but what law and reli- 
 gion require. 
 
 It is the part of a judicious 
 teacher to observe to what each 
 one's genius inclines him. 
 
 It is not less the part of a 
 commander to conquer by art 
 than by arms. 
 
 It deserves consideration, 
 whether it is the duty of a 
 brave man and a good citizen 
 to continue in that city in which 
 he cannot be his own master. 
 
 It is incident to every man to 
 err; to no one, except a fool, 
 to persevere in error. 
 
 It seems to belong peculiarly 
 to a wise man to determine who 
 is a wise man. 
 
 The inexpensiveness of Augus- 
 tus's furniture is apparent, his 
 couches and tables even now 
 remaining, most of which are 
 
 voco, in morbus implici- 
 tus, decedo. 
 
 Solon caput sancio, si 
 quis in seditio non alterii- 
 ter pars sum p . 
 
 Fidiculanius quis sum 
 ordo ? Scnatorius. 
 
 Impendens in res pub- 
 licus commutatio pros- 
 picio, magnus quidam 
 civis et divlnus poene 
 sum vir. 
 
 Non suus sum virtus, 
 dico Hamilcar, arma a 
 patria acceptus ad versus 
 hostis adversarius trado. 
 
 Sum judex, non quis 
 ipse volo ? , sed quis lex et 
 religio cogo% cogito. 
 
 Doctor intelUgens sum, 
 video, quo fero ? natura 
 suus quisque. 
 
 Non minus sum impe- 
 rdlor, consilium supero 
 quam gladius. 
 
 Considerandum sum, 
 sumne 7 , vir fortis et bo- 
 nus civis, sum in is urbs, 
 in qui non futurus sum r 
 suus jus*. 
 
 Quivis homo sum erro ; 
 nullus, nisi insipiens, in 
 error persevero. 
 
 Statuo qui sum 7 sapi- 
 ens vel maxime videor 
 sum sapiens. 
 
 Augustus supellectilis 
 parsimonia appareo, eti- 
 am nunc residuus lectus* 
 atque mensa qui pie- 
 
72 
 
 GENITIVE AFTER NOUNS. 
 
 211 
 
 hardly elegant enough for a pri- 
 vate person". 
 
 It would be tedious, and not 
 suitable to the work*, (which I 
 have) undertaken, to discuss what 
 Roman first received a crown. 
 
 (4.) Tyre, founded by Agenor, 
 brought under its dominion, not 
 only the neighboring sea, but 
 whatever (sea) its fleets visited. 
 
 All (property) which was the 
 woman's becomes the man's, un- 
 der the name of dowry. 
 
 Thebes became (a possession) 
 of the Roman people, by the right 
 of war. 
 
 Hannibal reduced under his 
 own power the country which 
 lies between the Alps and the 
 Apennines. 
 
 (5.) Plato occurred to my 
 mind. 
 
 As often as you shall step, so 
 often may your valor occur to 
 your mind. 
 
 (6.) It has long been my (part) 
 to lament (the state of) public 
 affairs. 
 
 In these so great dangers, it is 
 your (part,) Cato, to consider 
 what is to be done. 
 
 Who professes that it is his 
 (part) to speak upon all ques- 
 tions? 
 
 R. 10. Sabinus's backwardness 
 in preceding days encouraged the 
 Gauls. 
 
 Caesar, on account of the an- 
 cient injuries of the Helvetians 
 to the Roman people, sought 
 satisfaction from them in war. 
 
 rusque" vix privatus ele- 
 gantia sum. 
 
 Longus sum" nee insti- 
 tutus opus, dissero quis- 
 nam Roman us primus 
 corona accipio 7 . 
 
 Conditus ab Agenor 
 Tyrus, mare non viclnus 
 modo sed quicumque y 
 classis is adeo ditio suus 
 facio. 
 
 Omnis 6 qui mulier sum 
 virjio dos nomen. 
 
 Theba3 oulus Romd- 
 nus jus 
 
 Hannibal qui inter Al- 
 pes Apenninusque ager* 
 sum, suus ditio facio. 
 
 Venio ego 3 * Plato in 
 mens. 
 
 Quotiescunque gradus 
 facio, toties tu aa tuus vir- 
 tus venio in mens. 
 
 Sum meus jam pridem, 
 res publicus lugeo. 
 
 Hie tantus in peric- 
 iilum sum tuus, Cato, 
 video quis ago 7 . 
 
 Q,uis profiteer, sum 
 suus, de omnis queestio 
 dico? 
 
 Gallus hortor superus 
 dies Sabinus cunctatio. 
 
 Caesar pro vetus Hel- 
 vetii in']\iria. populus Ro- 
 manus ab is poena 6 bel- 
 lum repeto. 
 
211. GENITIVE AFTER NOUNS. 73 
 
 R. 11. Now, O Muses, we Pierides, magnus mine 
 
 shall need 66 lofty language. sum os opus. 
 
 R. 12. L. Paulus, victorious in L. Paulus, tantus bel- 
 
 so great a war, was not deprived lum victor, non despolio 
 
 of a triumph. triumphus cc . 
 
 The war with the Helvetii Bellum Helvctii con- 
 being finished, ambassadors came fectus, legatus ad Cresar 
 to congratulate CaBsar. gratiilor dti convenio. 
 
 a R. 6. * p i 162, 20. d 246, R. 2. * R. 1. / lit. the resem- 
 blance of, 210. g 262, R. 4. * 257, R. 1. i gen. 1 all. * imp. 
 1 fern. sing. 265. m 264, 7. n 263, 5, R. 2. or, appointed un- 
 der penalty of death, 247. * 264, 12. s 265. r 266, 1. ' lit. 
 of his own right, R. 8, (2.) < 257, R. 7. " 205, R. 2, (2.) * lit. 
 of private elegance. w ind. pres. x lit. not of the work. y 233. * 212, 
 R. 3. oa R. 5, 1. lit. there will be need of. cc 251. " 276, II. 
 
 The whole hope of the people of Utica* was in the Cartha- 
 ginians; of the Carthaginians, in Hasdrubal. The Persians, 
 after a dominion 6 of so many years, patiently received the 
 yoke of slavery. If your neighbor has d a garment of greater 
 value" than you have, would you prefer 7 yours, 5 or his 1 
 Caesar adapted' 1 the year to the course of the sun, (so) that 
 (it) should consist 1 of three hundred and sixty-five days*. 
 Marathus, a freedman of Augustus, writes, that his* stature 
 was Jive feet and three fourths 1 . Great is the power"* of con- 
 science. There was a dispute of one day upon" this one 
 subject . I know not what the opinion of the people is p of 
 me. The proof 7 of eloquence is the approbation of the hear- 
 ers 1 '. The privation of every pain' has been rightly called* 
 pleasure. The whole life of philosophers is a meditation" on 
 death. You seem to me to follow the opinion" of Epichar- 
 mus. Will you make mention of your consulship 1 The 
 life of all (persons) depends on" yours* alone". I admired 
 Pompey's virtue and greatness^ of mind. The attack* of 
 Saguntum was the origin of the second Punic war. 
 Thales, the Milesian, said, that water was the first principle 66 
 of (all) things. We pursue" health, strength'^, freedom" 
 from pain, on their own account ff . 
 
 people of Utica, Uticenses. b imperium. c accipio. d 261, 2 
 * pretium. / malo, pres. 258, 1. 1, (1.) e R. 3, 3d -paragraph. h ao- 
 commodo. * sum, 262. J R. 8, (1.) * is, 208, (6.) * dodrans 
 m vis. n de. res. p 265. 5 effectus. r audio, pres. part. ' dolor. 
 1 nom!no. * commentatio. sententia. v ex. * unus, 205, R. 13 
 7 
 
74 GENITIVE AFTER NOUNS. 211. 
 
 y magnitude. * oppugnatio. aa causa. bb first principle, principium. 
 ec expeto. dd pi. et vacuitas. ff on their own account, propter se. 
 
 GENITIVE. 
 
 R. 6. Tarquin had a brother Aruns, a young man of mild 
 character*. Volusenus, a man of great sagacity 1 and bra- 
 very" , was tribune of the soldiers. The loss d of Sicily and 
 Sardinia troubled* Hamilcar, a man of great f spirit. Do 
 you reprove* me, (you) man of three letters; (you) thief: 
 (you) scape-gallows' 1 1 Bibracte is a town of very great in- 
 fluence* among the ^Edui. L. Quinctius, the only-' hope of 
 the empire of 'the Roman people, was cultivating a field of four 
 acres* , across the Tiber. Ambassadors from the Latins and 
 the HernTci brought' a golden crown, of small weight, into 
 the Capitol. The breadth of the Hercynian forest extends" 1 a 
 journey of nine days for (a traveller) unincumbered". Cresar 
 advanced three days' journey p . The Athenians committed 7 
 to Miltiades a fleet of seventy ships. The Caspian sea 
 (which is) sweeter (than) others'", breeds* serpents of vast 
 magnitude, and fishes of a very' different" color from others. 
 We sometimes" see clouds of ajiery color. Caesar forbade 
 that the camp should be fortified 1 with a rarnpart y , but 
 ordered a trench of Jiftccn fuct to be made in front* against 
 the enemy. A good man is characterized by"" the greatest^ 
 piety towards the gods. 
 
 a ingenium. 6 consilium. c virtus. d 274, R. 5. ' & ngo, imp. 
 /ingens. B vitupero. h scape- gallows, fur trifurclfer. * auctorftas. 
 J unlcus. fc jugeris, 94. l fero. m pateo. "expedltus. procedo. 
 'via. ? do. T 256. * alo. longe. u diversus. * aliquando. 
 " veto. * 272. y vallum, 'atronte. aa lit. is of. " supfirus. 
 
 ABLATIVE. 
 
 CsBsnr is said to have been of tall stature, fair 1 com- 
 plexion , dark d eyes, and sound" health. Good health is 
 pleasanter-^ to those who have recovered^ from a severe* 
 disease, than (to those) who have never had' a sickly body. 
 Marcellus labored under^ unfavorable reports, because, in 
 the middle fc of the summer, he had led' his soldiers to quar- 
 ters at Venucia" 1 . Curio was so devoid of memory 11 , that 
 often , when he had laid down* three 7 (heads) in speaking 1 ", 
 he would add a fourth 7 . Among* the Romans, scribes were 
 deemed' mercenaries ; but" among the Greeks, no one was 
 
211. GENITIVE AFTER NOUNS. 75 
 
 admitted to that office, except* of respectable birth*, and 
 known y industry and Jiddity. Cato was characterized in 
 all things by* singular sagacity and industry ; for he was 
 a skilful 66 farmer, experienced" 6 in public affairs**, a great 
 commander, and a respectable 6 ' orator. Augustus was in- 
 formed 7/ of what age ee , stature, and complexion** , (every 
 one) was", who- 7 '-' visited fci his daughter Julia. Caesar sent 
 to Ariovistus, Valerius, a young man of the highest 11 valor 
 and courtesy ' m . 
 
 a trado. 6 candidus. c color. d niger. 'prosper, /jucundus. 
 * recreo, pass. h gravis. * lit. been of. 3 lit. was of. k 205, R. 17. 
 *abdaco. m 237. n lit. of no memory. aliquoties. p propono. 
 ' 205, R. 7, (2.) r 275, III. 4. * apud. ' existlmo. u at. nisi. 
 v honestus. * locus. y cognltus. z characterized by, lit. of. aa pru- 
 dentia. 66 solers. cc peritus. dd respublica, sing. " probabilis. 
 // to be informed, certior fio, 145, II. 1. ** eetas. h * color. " 265 
 H quicunque. kk adeo, 26(3, 1. ll superus. mm human! tas. 
 
 Masinissa is induced*, by no (degree of) cold 6 , to cover 
 his head c . The servants of Milo were of faithful and reso- 
 lute' 1 minds' towards 7 (their) master. I have told* you by 
 letter 71 what my feelings 1 were-' towards* the farmers of the 
 revenue'. Of those 771 men who are of some n estimation and 
 rank p , there are in every (part of) Gaul two classes' ; the 
 one r (that) of the Druids, the other of the knights. Murena 
 was (a man) of moderate talents 8 , but of great fondness 1 for 
 ancient things, of much industry", and great labor". You 
 remember" how much I was afflicted. Dionysius commanded 
 boys* of extraordinary y beauty z to stand 00 near 66 (his) table. 
 Between Labienus and the enemy there was a river of diffi- 
 cult passage c and rugged dd banks. 
 
 * adduco. 6 frigus. c lit. that he should be of covered head. 
 d prsesens. 'animus, /in. s declaro. h per literas. * voluntas, 
 sing. 1 lit. of what feelings I was, 205. * erga. * a farmer of the 
 revenue, publicanus. "* is. n allquis. numgrus. p honos. 5 genus. 
 r alter, 207, R. 32. * ingenium, sing. * studium. M gen. "memini. 
 w of how great grief I was, 265. * 223, (2.) y eximius. z forma 
 aa consisto. 66 ad. cc transitus. dd prseruptus. 
 
 R. 7. Hasdriibal, (the son) of Gisgo, was a very able* and 
 distinguished 6 general. Hasdriibal, (the son) of Hamilcar, 
 was occupy ing c a camp near the Black Stones, among the 
 Ausetani. By chance I see there Byrrhia, (the servant) of 
 this (man). Strato, (the disciple) of Theophrastus, aimed* 
 (to be) a natural philosopher" ; his (disciple,) Lyco, was 
 
76 GENITIVE AFTER NOUNS. 211 
 
 copious * in expression*, (but) meagre' 1 in matter*. I do not 
 suppose' that you are ignorant* what' Antiochus wrote in 
 opposition to m (the sentiments) of Philo. 
 
 * magnus. Belarus. c habeo, 145, If. d volo. e a natural phi- 
 losopher, physlcus. -^locuples. g oratio. h jejunus. 'resipse, pi. 
 1 arbitror. k to be ignorant, ignore. l pi. m contra. 
 
 R. 8, (1.) The features of the mind are more beautiful 
 than (those) of the body. Julius had been the quiestor of 
 Albucius, as you of Verres. Among the very numerous 6 
 and great vices, there is none more common c than (that) of 
 ingratitude?. I had rather" depend upon 7 my own judg- 
 ment ff , than (upon that) of all others. 
 
 " lineamentum. 6 multus. c frequens. d ingratus animus. ' malo. 
 f to depend upon, sto. B 245, II. 
 
 R. 8, (2.) From* the beginning of the Roman name, a 
 law 6 was established 6 , that no one d of the Romans could" be 
 of more than 7 one city. The law is, if the father of a family 
 dies*' intestate* 1 , let his slaves* and his money belong-* to his 
 kinsmen* and relations'. Leave riches to the rich m : do thou 
 prefer virtue to riches". The orator Arrius played-', as it 
 were , the second p (part) after Crassus 5 . The senate at 
 Nola was attached to the Romans* ; the common people to 
 Hannibal. You know me to be wholly* devoted to Pompey 1 . 
 
 * inde a. 6 jus. c compiiro. d ne quis. 'possum, f more than, 
 plus quam. * 261, R. 1. ft intestate. * familia, sing. J sum. 
 
 * agnatus. * gentllis. m Lit. suffer riches to be of the rich. n 224. 
 quasi. p fern. pi. q gen. r lit. of the Romans. * totus. ' lit. Pom- 
 pey's. 
 
 R. 8, (3.) Anger, on account of fl another's 5 fault', is 
 (characteristic) of a narrow d mind* ; nor will virtue ever be 
 guilty 7 of imitating^ faults' 1 , while she represses* (them.) 
 Tiberius wrote back y to the prefects*, (who) recommended 4 
 that the provinces" 1 should be loaded" with tribute": ("It) 
 is (the part) of a good shepherd to shear p (his) sheep, not to 
 flay 9 (them.") Pergamus, Ephesus, Miletus, in short r , all 
 Asia, came under the power* of the Roman people. 
 
 " ob. 6 alienus. c peccatum. d angustus. * pectus. / to be 
 guilty of, committo. s lit. that she should imitate, pres. 258, I. (3.) 
 
 * vitium. * compesco. J to write back,rescnbo. k prseses. * sua- 
 deo, lit. recommending. m 239. n onSro, 274, R. 8, & 270, R. 3 
 
GENITIVE AFTER PARTITIVES. 
 
 77 
 
 last clause. 250. p tondeo. 
 under the power, fio, R. 8, (4.) 
 
 deglubo. r denique. * to come 
 
 R. 8, (6.) It is our (part) to submit patiently 6 to the 
 wishes c of the people. It was more becoming in you d to 
 celebrate" the birth-day of Epicurus, than for him f to pro- 
 vide* by will, that it should be celebrated'. To do', and to 
 suffer bravely^, is (the part) of a Roman. This is (the 
 duty) of a father* , to accustom * (his) son to do right of his 
 own accord*, rather than' through fear of another 7 ' 1 . 
 
 fero. 6 modice. c voluntas. d lit. it was more yours. * ago. 
 / ille, lit. than it was his. e caveo. h fortis, 192, II. 4, (*.) * pa- 
 trius. 1 consuefacio. * su;\ sponte. l rather than, potius in the former, 
 and quam in the latter clause. m of another, alienus. 
 
 R. 10. Epicurus neglected many (of the) ornaments of 
 style* of Plato, Aristotle (and) Theophrastus. The faults 
 of early 11 youth of Thcmistoclcs were corrected by great 
 virtues. Activity^ of genius is reckoned' an honor 7 , on 
 account of e the mind's passing over' 4 many things, in a 
 short time. 
 
 "oratio. b iniens. e emendo. d celeritas. ' habeo /laus, 210 
 * propter. h passing oner, percursio. 
 
 PARTITIVES. 
 
 . Nouns, adjectives, adjective pronouns, and 
 adverbs, denoting a part, are followed by a genitive de- 
 noting the whole. 
 
 Mithridates, the last of all the 
 independent* kings, except the 
 Parthian, was crushed, under the 
 auspices of Pompey , by the treach- 
 ery of his son Pharnaces. 
 
 On the right and left, about 
 two hundred, the noblest of his 
 kinsmen, accompanied Darius. 
 
 R. 1. Justice seeks for no 
 reward. 
 
 7* 
 
 Mithridates, ulterior 
 omnis jus suus rex, prae- 
 ter Parthicus, auspicium 6 
 Pompeius 6 , insidioe films 
 Pharnaces opprimo. 
 
 Dextra laevaque, Da- 
 rius ducenti ferine nobilis 
 propinquus cormtor. 
 
 Justitia nihil expete 
 premium. 
 
78 
 
 GENITIVE AFTER PARTITIVES. 
 
 No one of mortals is wise at 
 all times. 
 
 R. 2, (1.) Of (all) the Greek 
 arts, medicine alone Roman dig- 
 nity does not practise, though so 
 profitable. 
 
 Of insects, some have two 
 wings each, as flies; some four, 
 as bees. 
 
 (2.) Black wool takes no color. 
 
 Degenerate dogs bend their 
 tails under their bellies. 
 
 (3.) The last of all the Roman 
 kings was Tarquin, to whom the 
 name Superbus was given from 
 his character. 
 
 The Indus is the largest of all 
 rivers. 
 
 Rome has become the glory of 
 the world. 
 
 (4.) Thales, the Milesian, first 
 of all among the Greeks, ascer- 
 tained the reason of the eclipse 
 of the sun. 
 
 In the days of Phocion, there 
 were two factions at Athens, one 
 of which espoused the cause of 
 the people, the other (that) of the 
 nobles. 
 
 N. 1. The most excellent of 
 the Persian kings" were Cyrus 
 and Darius, the son of Hystaspes : 
 the former of these fell in battle 
 among the Massagetae. 
 
 N. 2. No one of us is without 
 fault. 
 
 I have less strength than either 
 of you. 
 
 N. 3. Give (me some) proof if 
 you are (one) of these priestesses 
 of Bacchus. 
 
 Caninius Gallus, (one) of the 
 
 Nemo mortdlis ornnis 
 hora sapio. 
 
 Solus mediclna ars 
 Graecus non exerceo 
 Romanus gravitas, in 
 tantus fructus. 
 
 Insectum quidam bini 
 gero pinna, ut musca; 
 quidam quaterni, ut apis. 
 
 Niger* lancf nullus 
 color bibo. 
 
 Degener canis cauda 7 
 sub alvus-'' flecto. 
 
 Posterns omnis sum 
 rex Romanus Tarquini- 
 us, qui cognomen Su- 
 perbus^ ex mos do. 
 
 Indus sum omnis flu- 
 men magnus. 
 
 Res fiopukher h Roma. 
 
 Ratio defectus sol 
 apud Grsecus investigo 
 primus omnis Thales 
 Milesius. 
 
 Sum' Phocion tempus 
 Athense duo factio, qui 
 units popiilus causa ago, 
 alter optimas. 
 
 Excellens rex Persa 
 sum Cyrus et Darius, 
 Hystaspes filius : prior 
 hie apud Mass age tas in 
 prcelium cado. 
 
 Nemo ego sum sine 
 culpa. 
 
 Parvus habeo vis" quam 
 tu utervis. 
 
 Cedo signum, si hie 
 Baccha sum. 
 
 Liber ] Sibylla Canini- 
 
GENITIVE AFTER PARTITIVES. 
 
 79 
 
 Quindecimviri, had demanded 
 that a book of the Sibyl should 
 be received. 
 
 N. 4. Thales was the wisest 
 among the seven. 
 
 The sense of sight* is the most 
 acute among all our senses. 
 
 The Borysthenes is the most 
 charming among the rivers of 
 Scythia. 
 
 Themistocles sent to the king, 
 by night, (one) of his servants 
 whom he accounted the most 
 faithful. 
 
 N. 5. There were two wives 
 of Ariovistus. Two daughters of 
 these the one was slain, the 
 other taken captive. 
 
 In the beginning different kings 
 exercised, some their mental, oth- 
 ers their corporeal powers. 
 
 N. 6. BaBtica surpasses all the 
 provinces. 
 
 Brutus proposed to the people 
 that all the race of Tarquin should 
 be banished. 
 
 Attains persuaded almost all 
 the Macedonians to remain. 
 
 R. 3. There is much evil in 
 example. 
 
 There is much good in friend- 
 ship, much evil in discord. 
 
 He who has little money, has 
 also little credit. 
 
 What business hast thou ? 
 
 The senate formerly decreed, 
 that L. Opimius should see that 
 the republic received no detri- 
 ment. 
 
 us Gallus Quindecimvir, 
 recipio postiilo. 
 
 Thales sapiens in sep- 
 tem sum. 
 
 Acer ex omnis noster 
 sensus sum sensus video. 
 
 Borysthenes inter Scy- 
 thia amnis sum amcenus. 
 
 Themistocles noctu dc 
 servus suus, qui habeo 
 Jidelis, ad rex mitto. 
 
 Duo sum Ariovistus 
 uxor. Duo Jilia hie 
 alter occido, alter capio. 
 
 Initium rex diversus 
 pars ingenium, alius cor- 
 pus exerceo\ 
 
 Boetlca cunctus provin- 
 cia prsecedo. 
 
 Brutus ad populus fero, 
 ut omnis Tarquinius gens 
 exsul sum'. 
 
 Attalus Macedo fere 
 omnis m , ut maneo', per- 
 suadeo. 
 
 Sum multus malum in 
 exemplum. 
 
 Sum multus bonum in 
 amicitia, multus malum in 
 discordia. 
 
 Q,ui habeo paululus pe- 
 cunia, habeo etiam pau- 
 lulus Jides. 
 
 Ecquis habeo negoti- 
 uml 
 
 Decerno quondam se- 
 natus, ut L. Opimius 
 video, ne quis respublica 
 detrimentum capio". 
 
GENITIVE AFTER PARTITIVES. 
 
 When king Attalus had bought 
 a picture of Aristides for six hun- 
 dred thousand sesterces, Mummi- 
 us, suspecting that there was some 
 virtue in it, which he did not un- 
 derstand, recalled the picture. 
 
 N. 3. For a long time no news 
 was brought to me. 
 
 Who is ignorant that it is 
 the first law of history that (the 
 historian) should dare to utter 
 nothing false ? and, secondly, that 
 he should fear (to utter) nothing 
 true? 
 
 N. 4. Apelles formed, with 
 most consummate art, a head and 
 the upper (parts) of the breast of 
 a Venus. 
 
 At Pergamus, in the secret and 
 retired (parts) of the temple, 
 whither it was not lawful to go, 
 except for the priests, timbrels re- 
 sounded. 
 
 R. 4. Crassus, along with the 
 greatest courtesy, had also suffi- 
 cient severity. 
 
 Caesar was wont to say that he 
 had long since acquired abun- 
 dance of power and glory. 
 
 In many places, truth has too 
 little stability, and too little 
 strength. 
 
 Is it not misery enough for 
 Roscius, that he has cultivated 
 his estates for others, not for him- 
 self? 
 
 He always has favorers enough, 
 who does right. 
 
 N. 2. I was not even suspect- 
 ing in what part of the world you 
 were. 
 
 Wherever the right of citizens 
 
 Quum rex Attalus Ar- 
 istides tabula sexies ses- 
 tertium emo, Mummius 
 suspicatus aliquis in is 
 virtus sum , qui ipse nes- 
 cio, tabula revoco". 
 
 Jam diu nihil novus ad 
 ego affero. 
 
 Q,uis nescio, primus 
 sum historia lex, ne quis 
 falsus dico audeo ? de- 
 inde ne quis verus non 
 audeo ? 
 
 Apelles Venus capufc 
 et superus pectus polltus 
 ars perficio. 
 
 Pergamus, in occultus 
 ac reconditus templum, 
 quo praeter sacerdos adeo 
 fas non sum, tympanum 
 sono. 
 
 Crassus, in superus 
 comitas, habeo* etiam se- 
 veritas satis. 
 
 Soleo* dico Caesar sui 
 jam pridem potentia glo~ 
 rmque abunde adipiscor. 
 
 Multus in locus parum 
 jirmamcntum et parum 
 vis* veritas habeo. 
 
 Parwnne miseria sum 
 Roscius, quod praedium 
 suus alius non sui colo ? 
 
 Sat habeo famtor sem- 
 per, qui recte facio. 
 
 Ubi terra sum 7 *, ne 
 suspicor quidem. 
 
 Ubicunque terra et 
 
GENITIVE AFTER PARTITIVES. 
 
 81 
 
 has been violated, it pertains to 
 the common cause ofliberty. 
 
 I think (we) must remove to 
 Rhodes, or to some other place. 
 
 Our tyrannicides are far dis- 
 tant. 
 
 N. 3. Tacfarinas had arrived 
 at such a degree of insolence, as 
 to send ambassadors to Tiberius. 
 
 We have arrived at such a 
 pitch of luxury, as to be unwill- 
 ing 7 to tread, unless upon gems. 
 
 N. 4. Afterwards the consul 
 came into the town (of) Cirta. 
 
 In the mean time I became ac- 
 quainted with you. 
 
 N. 5. I could wish that you 
 would not neglect to write to me, 
 so far as you shall be able to do it. 
 
 N. 6. The next day Csesar has- 
 tened on his way to Bibracte. 
 
 The day before, the Germans 
 could not be restrained. 
 
 N. 7. Lynxes see most clearly 
 of all quadrupeds. 
 
 This concerns you least of all. 
 
 Sulpicius Gallus was most de- 
 voted to Greek literature of all 
 the nobles. 
 
 gens violo" jus civis, is 
 pertineo ad communis 
 causa libertas. 
 
 Migrandum Rhodus, 
 aut aliquo terra arbltror. 
 
 Noster tyrannicida Ion- 
 ge gens absum. 
 
 Tacfarinas hue arro- 
 gantia venio, ut legatus 
 ad Tiberius mitto*. 
 
 Ed delicia" pervenio, 
 ut nisi gemma r calco no- 
 lo. 
 
 Postea locus consul 
 pervenio in oppldum Cir- 
 ta. 
 
 Tu interea locus cog- 
 nosco. 
 
 Volo* ne intermitto, 
 quoad is facio possum, 
 scribo ad ego. 
 
 Postridie is dies Cae- 
 sar Bibracte eo contendo. 
 
 Pridie is dies Germa- 
 nus retineo non possum*. 
 
 Lynx omnis quadrupes 
 cerno acute. 
 
 Hie ad tu parum omnis 
 pertineo. 
 
 Sulpicius Gallus magis 
 omnis nobilis Graecus lit- 
 erse* studeo. 
 
 lit. of their own right. b 247. e 9, 2<Z paragraph. d fem. pi. 
 * pi. / sing. e 227, R. 5, N . 2. * lit. the most beautiful of things. 
 < 145, II. / 239. * lit. of seeing. l 260, II. (2.) m 223, R. 2, 
 3d paragraph. n 273, 1 . In what mood must this verb be put f 
 By what rule? f 265. * lit. that we are unwilling, 258, I. 1, (2.) 
 r 229. 260, II. R. 4. 223. u 260, II. nom. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Of animals' 1 , some 5 are defended 6 with hides d , some clothed* 
 with shaggy fleeces *, some bristled*" with spines; we see 
 some covered* with plumage 4 , others with scales'. Of all 
 
82 GENITIVE AFTER PARTITIVES. 
 
 unions*, none is more excellent 2 , none more firm, than when 
 good men, of similar character" 1 , are united" in intimate 
 friendship". There are two approaches from Syria into 
 Cilicia, each of which, on account of (its) narrowness 71 , can 
 be blocked up 9 by small garrisons 7 ". He was the worst of 
 you* all, because he enticed 4 (you) into a crime". No one 
 of us' is the same in old age, as" (he) was (when) a youth. 
 It is uncertain how long the life of each of us 8 will be". 
 The Roman power* was so y strong 2 , that it was a match *, in 
 war, for any one bb of the neighboring 60 states. The greatest 
 of benefits are (those) which we receive" from (our) ee pa- 
 rents, while we are either unconscious 77 or unwilling". The 
 city (of) Syracuse is the largest and most beautiful of all the 
 Grecian cities. Those of the Greek orators who flourished' 1 ' 1 
 at Athens are the most eminent 1 ; of these Demosthenes is 
 unquestionably" thejirst jj . 
 
 animang. b alius. c tego. d corium. * vestio. / a shaggy 
 fleece, villus. e hirsutus. h obdueo. 4 pluma, sing. J squama, sing. 
 k societas. l pnEstans. m lit. similar in manners. n conjungo, perf. 
 intimate friendship, familiarltas. p angustia, pi. ' praecludo. r pra?- 
 sidium. ' 212, R. 2, N. 2. ' illicio. u fraus. * qui, 207, R. 27. 
 "265. 'res. * adeo. * valldus. aa par. "quillbet. cc finitlmus. 
 dd accipio. " 207, R. 36,, 3d paragraph. // nescio, lit. know (it} 
 not. fg nolo. fih sum. if facile. JJ princeps. 
 
 R. 3. Caesar devoted" (only) so much time to these things, 
 as* (it) was necessary c for (one to do who was) in haste d . 
 There was (only) .so much space left* between the two lines 7 ', 
 as* would be sufficient* for* the onset } of both* armies. As 
 much money (as) each one keeps' in his chest, .so much cred- 
 it he has. Anaxagoras, when upon his death-bed" at Lamp- 
 sacus", replied 71 to his friends, who asked 9 (him^ whether**, 
 in case of his decease", he wished' to be carried to his na- 
 tive place", Clazomeiiie : "There is no necessity" 7 ; there is 
 from every place r as ready a passage* 1 to the lower world*". 
 The Romans stood in battle-array 00 from sunrise 66 until cc 
 late dd in the day. The Ubii promise" to give more hostages, 
 if Ca3sar wishes 77 . I wns departing" from Athens**, when 
 I delivered'* this letter" for** you. 
 
 tribuo. 'quantum. "necesse. d inh"sfe, properans. * relin- 
 quo. / acies. e ut. ''satis. f ad. J concursus. * uterque. 'servo, 
 ""fides. " lit. when he was dying. 221, I. p inquam. ? who 
 asked, lit. asking. T no annexed to the verb. " lit. if any thing should 
 kapptn to him, 2G6, 2, R. 4. ' | 265. u afFero. patria. w no n 
 
213. GENITIVE AFTER ADJECTIVES. 83 
 
 ccssity, nihil necesse. "from every place, undique. y as ready a pas- 
 save, tantundem vice. * lower world, inferi. oa acies. bb 274, R. 5. 
 cc in. " mu itus. "polliceor. //261,2. se proficiscor. ^255. 
 "do. JJpl. "ad. 
 
 The Gauls were proposing this consolation 11 to themselves, 
 that (they) should soon 6 recover (what they had) lost. 
 Hannibal ravaged* (that) territory which' is (situated) be- 
 tween the city (of) Cortona and lake Trasimenus. Fla- 
 minius, having passed 7 the defiles^, saw' 1 only that (part) of 
 the enemy 1 which was in front 7 '. Words have hitherto 11 been 
 of no avail 1 . I give to you the same counsel as" 1 to myself. 
 What is the reason n why (those) conversant with Greek lit- 
 erature p , read the Latin poets, (but) do not read the philoso- 
 phers 1 Exercise and temperance can 5 preserve*", even to* 
 old age, some (portion) of the original' vigor". The colo- 
 nists taken* to Capua, when they were breaking up" the very 
 ancient* sepulchres for building y their farm-houses 2 , found a 
 considerable quantity"" of vases bb , of ancient cc workman- 
 ship". 
 
 solatium. 6 celeriter. c recupero, 272. d pervasto. ' lit. 
 what territory. / supero. e angustise, 257, R. 5. h conspicio. 
 * pi. J in front, ex adverse. k ad id locorum. l of no avail, van us. 
 m qui. " causa. erudltus. * literse, 250. * 209, R. 12, (2.) 
 r conserve, 271. * in, with abl. ' pristtnus. u robur. " dedu- 
 co. w to break up, disjicio. * vetus. y exstruo, 275, III. R. 3. 
 x villa. aa a considerable quantity, aliquantum. 66 vasculum. 
 cc antlquus. dd opus. 
 
 GENITIVE AFTER ADJECTIVES. 
 
 213. A noun limiting the meaning of an adjec 
 tive, is put in the genitive, to denote the relations ex- 
 pressed in English by of, or in respect of. 
 
 A mind conscious of rectitude Conscius mens rectus 
 
 laughs at the falsehoods of scan- fama mendacium rideo. 
 dal. 
 
 Pompey informed me of his de- Pompeius ego certus* 
 
 sign. sui consilium facio. 
 
 Ser. Sulpicius was not more Ser. Sulpicius non ma- 
 skilful in law, than in justice. gis jus consultus t quam 
 
 justitia sum. 
 
84 
 
 GENITIVE AFTER ADJECTIVES. 
 
 213. 
 
 The soldiers of Sulla, remem- 
 bering their ancient rapine and 
 victory, were eager for civil war. 
 
 Conon was expert in military 
 affairs. 
 
 In Plato, Socrates feigns him- 
 self ignorant of every thing. 
 
 The philosophers of Gyrene 
 commended virtue on this ac- 
 count, that it was conducive to 
 pleasure. 
 
 What servant (is) more fond 
 of his master, than (is) the dog? 
 
 The route, by which all were 
 accustomed to travel, was rich, 
 and abounding in every thing. 
 
 Pyrrhus was skilful in war, and 
 passionately fond of nothing ex- 
 cept sole and perpetual power. 
 
 Man alone is partaker of rea- 
 son and thought, of which all oth- 
 er animals are destitute. 
 
 Pompey was almost free from 
 all faults. 
 
 Alexander was by no means 
 unskilled in managing the minds 
 of soldiers. 
 
 Miles Sullanus,ropina* 
 et victoria vetus memor, 
 civllis bellum exopto. 
 
 Conon sum prudens 
 res c militaris. 
 
 Apud Plato, Socrates 
 sui omnis res b inscius 
 fingo. 
 
 Cyrenaicus philoso- 
 phus virtus ob is res lau- 
 do, quod cjficiens sum* 
 voluptas. 
 
 Q,uis famulus amans 
 domznus, quam canis. 
 
 Via, qui omnis com- 
 meo e , sum copiosus, om- 
 nisque res abundans. 
 
 Pyrrhus bellum peritus 
 sum, et nullus res cupidus 
 nisi singularis perpetuus- 
 que imperium. 
 
 Homo solus sum par- 
 ticcps ratio et cogitatio, 
 qui ceterus animal sum 
 omnis expers. 
 
 Pompeius paene omnis 
 vitium expers sum*. 
 
 Alexander sum haud- 
 quaquam rudis tracto f 
 militaris animus. 
 
 comp. 
 R. 1. 
 
 pi c sing. * 266, 3. 145, II. 1. / 275, III 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The Romans, that* they might more quickly 5 become* 
 possessed 11 of the victory, considered* this, what was 7 the 
 method* of transporting 71 the goddess of PessTnus* to Rome. 
 Maroboduus did not permit J Italy to be indifferent* to hia 
 aggrandizement 1 . Epaminoridas was so observant m of truth t 
 *hat he did not utter a falsehood" even in jest . Darius, un- 
 
214, GENITIVE AFTER VERBS SUM, &,C. 85 
 
 able to bear p the truth, ordered a guest and a suppliant, at 
 that very moment 7 giving him very useful advice r , to be 
 dragged away* to capital punishment'. Our age" is not so" 
 barren of virtue, as* not to have produced 2 ' good examples 
 also*. Gaul was SQ V fertile of produce** and men, that the 
 abundant population 66 seemed scarcely capable of being con- 
 trolled cc . Cicero grieved^ because" he had lost by death 
 Hortensius, the partner's of (his) glorious labor. The 
 island (of) Pharos is not capable of containing 8 ' e a large 
 city. We are, by nature, most tenacious of those (things) 
 which we learn /l/l in our inexperienced^ years. 
 
 a quo. b mature. c fio. d compos. cogTto, 209, R. 5. 
 / 265. g ratio. h 275, II. Pessinuntius, f 211, R. 4. 1 pa- 
 tior, 145, II. * securus. l incrementum. m diligens. n to utter 
 a falsehood, mentior. 247. p unable to bear, impatiens. q at 
 that very moment, tune. r to give very useful advice, maxime utilia 
 suadeo. * abstraho. ' supplicium. " saeculum. * adeo. w ster- 
 Tlis. * 262, R. 1. y prodo. z et. aa frux. bb multitude. 
 cc to be capable of being controlled, regi possum. dd doleo, 145, II. 
 " quod. // consors. es capable of containing, capax. hh percipio. 
 *' rudis. 
 
 GENITIVE AFTER VERBS. 
 
 214. Sum, and verbs of valuing, are followed by 
 a genitive, denoting degree of estimation. 
 
 The Romans did not allow the Romanus transalplnus 
 
 nations beyond the Alps to plant gens olea et vitis sero 
 
 the olive and the vine, that the non sino, quo plus sum 
 
 olive-yards and vineyards of Italy Italia olivetum vinea- 
 
 might be of more value. que. 
 
 Cato, leaving Africa, took (with Ex Africa discedens 
 
 him) the poet Ennius, which I Cato, Erinius poeta dedu- 
 
 value not less than any Sardinian co, qui non parvus cesti- 
 
 triumph whatever. mo quam quilibet Sar- 
 
 diniensis triumphus. 
 
 It has been well said, that the Tantus sum exercitus, 
 
 value of an army depends on that quantus imperator, vere 
 
 of the general. prodo. 
 
 Canius, an eager and rich man, Emo Canius, homo 
 
 bought the gardens for as much cupidus et lociaples, tan- 
 
 as Pythius wished, and on the tus hortus, quantus Pythi- 
 8 
 
86 
 
 GENITIVE AFTER VERBS SUM, &C. 
 
 214. 
 
 following day, invites his friends. 
 
 It is most disgraceful to think 
 what seems useful of more value 
 than what is virtuous. 
 
 Now that I know the price 
 which you will give 6 , 1 will rather 
 bring forward a bidder, than that 
 it should be sold for less. 
 
 R. 2. It makes a great differ- 
 ence how fathers, pedagogues,and 
 even mothers, speak, whom each 
 one hears daily at home. 
 
 N. 1. Consul is (derived) from 
 consulting or judging, whence this 
 (form) still remains : " He asks 
 that you will consider as good," 
 that is, that you will judge good. 
 
 N. 2. If shrewd valuers of 
 things value at a high (price) cer- 
 tain fields and meadows, how 
 highly ought virtue to be valued? 
 
 N. 3. Whether a pilot upsets a 
 ship (laden) with gold or chaff, 
 makes some little difference in 
 the (thing itself;) none in the ig- 
 norance of the pilot. 
 
 Alexander, having struggled 
 but a short time with the knots, 
 said, " It matters nothing how it 
 is untied," and cut the thongs 
 with his sword. 
 
 us volo, invitoque pos- 
 tridie amicus suus. 
 
 Plus puto qui utilis vi- 
 deor, quam qui hones- 
 tus, turpis sum. 
 
 Nunc quum tuus pre- 
 tium nosco c , licitator po- 
 tius appono quam ille ff 
 parvus, veneo. 
 
 Magnus interest qui 
 quisque audio d quotidie 
 domus* quemadmodum 
 pater, pedagogus, mater 
 etiam loquor 7 . 
 
 Consul sum a consiilo 
 vel a judico ; unde ad- 
 huc remaneo ille*: " Ro- 
 go, bonum consulo k " is 
 sum, bonum { judico. 
 
 Si callldus res aestima- 
 tor pratum et area quidam 
 magnus ccstimo ; quantus 
 sum eestimo- 7 virtus? 
 
 Aurum* navis everto^ 
 gubernator an palea*, in 
 res aliquantulum, in gu- 
 bernator inscientia nihil 
 interest. 
 
 Alexander, nequaquam 
 diu luctor cum nodus, 
 " Nihil" inquam, inter- 
 est quomodo solvo/," gla- 
 diusque rumpo lorum. 
 
 * 266,3. l lit. noio since 1 know ymir price. e 183, 3, N. d 266, 
 1. '221, I. R. 3. /265. ' neut. * 262, R. 4. * 230. 
 i 274, R. 8. * gen. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 I see what" a storm of popular odium 6 impends over 6 me d , 
 if he shall resolve* to go into exile ; but it is worth my while* ', 
 provided* that* be* (my) private calamity (alone.) Epicu- 
 
215. GENITIVE AFTER VERBS - MISEREOR, &C. 87 
 
 rus makes nothing of pain * ; for he says, that if he were 
 burned*, he should say', " How pleasant this is ! " If any 
 
 il- 
 
 one now pay only the same house-rent" 1 as n the augur 
 itis Lepidus, one hundred and fifty years ago", he is scarcely 
 acknowledged as a senator. What is necessary** is well pur- 
 chased, at whatever price*. The dangers of death and of 
 exile (are) to be little regarded'. A wise man values' pleas- 
 ure very little, and esteems no possession more than virtue. 
 
 quantus. 6 popular odium, invidia. c 265. d 224. ' to 
 resolve, indaco anlmum. / lit. it is to me of so great (value.) e dum- 
 naodo. * iste. * 263, 2. i 229. * uro, pres. l 270, R. 3, last 
 claiise. m to pay so much house-rent, hablto tanti. n 206, (16.) 
 9 abhinc, placed before the numerals. p necesse. * at whatever price t 
 quanti quanti. T duco, 274, R. 8. * facio. 
 
 Misereor, miseresco, and the impersonate, 
 miseret, pcemtet, pudet, tadet, and piget, are followed by 
 a genitive of the object in respect to which the feeling 
 is exercised. 
 
 I am not only grieved at my Ego" non solum piget 
 folly, but ashamed of (it.) stultitia meus, verum 
 
 etiam pudet. 
 
 We pity more those who do Is ego" magis miseret, 
 not claim our compassion, than qui noster misericordia 
 those who demand it. non require, quam qui ille 
 
 efflagito. 
 
 Atticus never became weary Nunquam Atticus* sus- 
 of any business which he had un- ceptus negotium perta- 
 dertaken. sum est. 
 
 Pity ye the Arcadian king. Tu Arcadius miseresco 
 
 rex. 
 
 (2.) Socrates had enough of Socrates fro* et moles- 
 female petulance and vexations tia muliebris per dies per- 
 day and night. que nox satago". 
 
 229, R, 6. t p i, c imp 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 I am quite weary b of life, every (thing) is so full of mis- 
 v^ You wished for* decemvirs ; the senate allowed (theml 
 
88 GENITIVE AFTER VERBS RECORDOR, &C. 216. 
 
 to be created : you were weary f of the decemvirs ; the senate 
 compelled (them) to quit* the magistracy h . 
 
 * prorsus. b teedet. c omnis, pi. d pi. ' to wish for, desidero. 
 / pertffisum est. B abeo. * 242. 
 
 216. Recorder, memini, reminiscar,and obliviscor, 
 are followed by a genitive or accusative of the object 
 remembered or forgotten. 
 
 The leader of the Helvetii ex- Helvetius dux Caesar 
 
 horted Caesar to remember both hortor, ut rcminiscor" et 
 
 the former discomfiture of the vetus incommodum* popii- 
 
 Roman people, and the ancient lus Romanus et pristlnus 
 
 valor of the Helvetii. virtus Helvetius. 
 
 A wicked man will, some time Homo improbus ali- 
 
 or other, remember with sorrow quando cum dolor fla- 
 
 his criminal deeds. gitinm b , suusrccordor. 
 
 Caesar exhorted the ^Edui to Cohortor Cossar ^Edu- 
 
 forget (their) controversies and us, ut controversial ac 
 
 dissensions. dissensio obliviscor. 
 
 I have wholly forgotten myself. Prorsus obliviscor ego b ^ 
 
 Always remember this, that the Ilk c semper memini f 
 
 wise man, who cannot benefit qui ipse d sui" sapiens pro- 
 
 himself, is wise to no purpose. sum nequeo nequicquam 
 
 sapio. 
 262. gen. e ace. * 207, R. 28. * 224. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 All (men) cannot be Scipios or Fabii, (so) as a to call to 
 mind b the capture* of cities, engagements' 1 by land* or sea-^ 
 and triumphs. Curio suddenly forgot his whole cause e , and 
 said that it* had happened i through the magic arts j and en- 
 chantments 1 ' of Titinia. God himself commands thee to re- 
 member 1 death . A good man should forget all injuries^ 
 In sleep", the mind remembers (things} past , perceives 
 (things) present, and foresees (things) future. It is the 
 part 7 " of folly to perceive 7 the faults of others, and to forget 
 (one's) own* '. 
 
 a 262, R. 1, 2d paragraph, last clause. 6 to call to mind, recorder 
 ' expugnatio ? ace. pi. d pugna. * by land, pedester. / by sea^ iia- 
 
217. GENITIVE AFTER VERBS OF ACCUSING, &/C, 
 
 89 
 
 ace. 
 
 valis. 
 
 cium. * cantio. l 
 
 p proprius, 222, R. 
 
 i 206, (13.) 
 183, 3 N. 
 * cerno. 
 
 *fio, 272. J 
 n gen. n 253. 
 
 ic arts, venefi- 
 praetereo, gen. 
 
 <> 217. Verbs of accusing, convicting, condemning, 
 and acquitting, are followed by a genitive denoting the 
 crime, 
 
 Thrasybulus proposed a law, 
 that no one should be accused 
 nor fined for things previously 
 done. 
 
 Some persons, if they have 
 spoken rather cheerfully in afflic- 
 tion, charge themselves with a 
 crime, because they have inter- 
 mitted grieving. 
 
 The judges were so provoked 
 with the answer of Socrates, that 
 they capitally condemned a most 
 innocent man. 
 
 Coelius, the judge, acquitted of 
 injury him who had libelled the 
 poet Lucilius, by name, upon the 
 stage. 
 
 You have brought yourself to 
 such a situation, that, before you 
 convict me of a change of judg- 
 ment, you confess yourself to be 
 convicted, by your own judgment, 
 of the greatest negligence. 
 
 Thrasybulus lex fero, 
 ne quis anteactus res ac- 
 cuse neve multo. 
 
 Quidam, si in luctus 
 hilare a loquor, peccdtum 
 sui insimulo, quod doleo 
 intermitto 6 . 
 
 Socrates responsum 6 
 sic judex exardesco, ut 
 caput homo d innocens 
 condemno, 
 
 Ccelius judex absolve 
 injuria* is, qui Lucilius 
 poeta in scena nominatim 
 laedo. 
 
 In is locus tu deduco, 
 ut, antequam ego com- 
 mutatus judicium co- 
 arguo / , tu superus negli- 
 gentia, tuus judicium, 
 convinco s fateor. 
 
 * 256, R. 9, 2rf paragraph. 
 f 263, 3. * perf. 
 
 * 266, 3. c 247. * 229. ' pi. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The informer" accused 1 ' of treason 6 Apuleia Varilia, grand- 
 daughter of the sister of Augustus 4 *. Caesar accused of ex- 
 tortion* Cornelius Dolabella, a man of consular dignity 7 , and 
 one who had enjoyed a triumph*. These two (things) con- 
 vict* most persons of inconstancy 1 and weakness J ; if they 
 8* 
 
90 GENITIVE AFTER VERBS OF ADMONISHING, &C. 218, 
 
 either despise* a friend in prosperity 1 , or desert (him) in 
 
 adversity. 
 
 a delator. 6 arcesso. e majestas. d Begin this sentence with the 
 accusative and end with the subject and verb. e to accuse of extortion, 
 postulo repetundarum. / of consular dignity, consularis. e one who 
 has enjoyed a triumph, triumphalis. Begin with the subject and end 
 with the genitive and verb. * convince. * levltas. i infirmitas. 
 * contemno. ' prosperity, bonae res. m adversity, rnalse (res.) 
 
 <> 21S. Verbs of admonishing are followed by a 
 genitive denoting that in respect to which the admo- 
 nition is given. 
 
 Caecina admonishes (his) sol- Caecina miles tempus 
 
 diers respecting their difficulties ac necessitas moneo. 
 and perilous circumstances. 
 
 Misfortunes reminded (them) of Res adversus admoneo 
 
 religious rites. rcligio. 
 
 We remind grammarians of Grammaticus qfficium 
 
 their duty. suus commoneo. 
 
 Jugurtha, according as he had Jugurtha viritim, uti 
 
 distinguished each one, reminded quisque effero, commone- 
 
 (them) individually of his favor. facto bencficium suus. 
 
 This defence there is no one Qui defensio nemo 
 
 in Sicily who does not possess sum in Sicilia, quin ha- 
 
 and read, and who is not remind- beo, quin lego, quin 
 
 ed by that oration of your crime tuus scelus et crudelitas 
 
 and cruelty. ex ille oratio cammo- 
 
 nefio. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 I admonish' 1 scholars 6 of this one c (thing,) that they love* 
 their teachers' not less than their studies 7 . I loill advise 5 
 you also somewhat* respecting* our precautions^. We are 
 warned 5 of many (things) by prodigies k , of many in the 
 entrails (of victims.) I beg* (you) to admonish 11 Terentia 
 respecting* (her) will. This ring reminded 771 me of Piso. 
 
 moneo. b discipulus. e ace. R. 1. d 273,2. * preceptor. 
 / lit. the studies themselves. e admoneo. h altquis, R. 1. * de, R 1 
 i cautio. * ostentum. J oro, 273, 2. m commoneo. 
 
220. 
 
 GENITIVE AFTER CERTAIN VERBS. 
 
 91 
 
 <> 219. Refert and interest are followed by a geni- 
 tive of the person or thing whose concern or interest 
 they denote. 
 
 It was more for the interest of 
 the republic, that a Ligurian for- 
 tress should be taken, than that 
 the cause of M. Curius should 
 be well defended. 
 
 I will show how much it con- 
 cerns the common safety, that 
 there should be two consuls in 
 the state. 
 
 R. 1. We inform (our) absent 
 (friends) by letter, if there is any 
 thing which it concerns either us 
 or themselves that they should 
 know. 
 
 This very much concerns you, 
 O judges, that the causes of re- 
 spectable men should not be esti- 
 mated by the enmity or falsehood 
 of witnesses. 
 
 Plus intersum respub- 
 lica castellum capio" Li- 
 gur 6 , quam bene defendo" 
 causa M. Curius. 
 
 Ostendo quantus d sa- 
 lus communis intersum, 
 duo consul in respublica 
 sum tt . 
 
 Epistola certus 8 facio 
 absens, si quis sum, qui 
 is^ scio aut noster aut 
 ipse intersum. 
 
 Vester, judex, hie max- 
 ime intersum, non ex si- 
 multas aut levitas testis 
 causa honestus homo 
 pondero. 
 
 gen. pi. c 278. d 232, (2,) last paragraph. ' comp. 
 
 GENITIVE AFTER CERTAIN VERBS. 
 
 220. Many verbs, which are usually otherwise 
 construed, are sometimes followed by a genitive. 
 
 1. The horse, dismayed at the 
 serpent, pants for breath. 
 
 I did not hear sufficiently, nor 
 yet did (the nature) of (their) 
 conversation escape me. 
 
 2. Refrain from anger and 
 fierce contention. 
 
 Cease at length from tender 
 complaints. 
 
 Anhelo attonitus ser- 
 pens equus. 
 
 Nee satis exaudio", 
 nee scrmofallo b tamen. 
 
 Abstineo ira e cali- 
 dusque rixa. 
 
 Dcsino mollis tandem 
 qurrela. 
 
GENITIVE OF PLACE. 
 
 221. 
 
 It is time to give over the battle. 
 He communicates his plans to 
 his father's servant. 
 
 3. The prison had now been 
 filled with merchants. 
 
 The earth swarms with wild 
 beasts. 
 
 These things make me weary 
 of life. 
 
 Now you relieve me from all 
 labors. 
 
 4. Cleanthes, the Stoic, is of 
 opinion that the sun rules, and 
 holds the supreme power. 
 
 Ser. Galba obtained the su- 
 preme command by arms. 
 
 The Helvetians were hoping 
 that, by means of three very pow- 
 erful nations, they should obtain 
 the command of all Gaul. 
 
 Tempus desisto pugna. 
 
 Paternus servus suus 
 particlpo consilium. 
 
 Compleo jam mercdior 
 career. 
 
 Terra/era scato. 
 
 Hie res vita ego sat- 
 uro. 
 
 Ego omnis jam labor 
 levo. 
 
 Cleanthes StoTcus sol 
 domlnor et res potior 
 puto. 
 
 Arma Ser. Galba res* 
 adipiscor. 
 
 Helvetii per tres potens 
 populus totus Gallia sui 
 potior possum spero. 
 
 imp. b pass. ' pi. d gen. pi. 
 
 GENITIVE OF PLACE. 
 
 <> 221. The name of a town in which any thing is 
 said to be, or to be done, if of the first or second declen- 
 sion and singular number, is put in the genitive. 
 
 Artemisia, the wife of Mau- 
 solus, king of Caria, made that 
 noble sepulchre at Halicarnassus. 
 
 There are often such varieties 
 in the weather, that it is different 
 at Rome and at Tusculum. 
 
 Paulus jjEmilius went to the 
 temple of Jupiter Trophonius at 
 Lebadia. 
 
 The expectation of letters de- 
 tains me at Thessalonica. 
 
 Artemisia, Mausolus, 
 Caria rex, uxor, nobilis 
 ille Halicarnassus facio 
 sepulchrum. 
 
 Tempestas tantus dis- 
 similitude saepe sum, ut 
 alius Tusculum, alius 
 Roma sum. 
 
 Paulus ^Emilius Leba- 
 dia templum Jupiter Tro- 
 phonius adeo. 
 
 Ego literse expectatio 
 Thessalonica teneo. 
 
GENITIVE OF PLACE. 
 
 93 
 
 Dionysius taught children at 
 Corinth. 
 
 I seem to be at Rome when I 
 am reading your letters. 
 
 R. 1. Conon resided for the 
 most part in Cyprus, Iphicrates 
 in Thrace, Timotheus in Lesbos, 
 Chares in Sigeum. 
 
 Miltiades had (his) home in 
 Chersonesus. 
 
 (I) was not allowed to stay at 
 Malta. 
 
 R. 2. At Tarsus, a city of 
 Cilicia, is a river named the 
 Cydnus. 
 
 The Greeks, having heard of 
 the flight of the king, resolved to 
 break down the bridge which he 
 had made at Abydus. 
 
 R. 3. Tullus Hostilius thought 
 that the bodies of the youths would 
 be more healthy in service than at 
 home. 
 
 The saying of Plato is too 
 sublime for us, lying on the 
 earth, to look up to it. 
 
 Clodius was caught at Csesar's 
 house. 
 
 Dionysius Corinthus 
 puer doceo. 
 
 Roma videor sum cum 
 tuus liters lego. 
 
 Conon multum Cyprus 
 vivo, Iphicrates in Thra- 
 cia, Timotheus Lesbos, 
 Chares in Sigeum. 
 
 Miltiades domus Cher- 
 sonesus habeo". 
 
 Mellta sum non licet . 
 
 Cilicia civitas Tarsus 
 flumen sum nomen 6 Cyd- 
 nus. 
 
 GraBcus, auditus rex fu- 
 ga c , consilium ineo pons 
 interrumpo d qui ille Aby- 
 dus facio. 
 
 Credo Tullus Hostilius 
 saluber militia quam do- 
 mus juvenis corpus fore. 
 
 Plato vox altus' sum 
 quam ut is-^ ego, humus 
 stratus, suspicio possum. 
 
 Clodius deprehendo 
 domus Csesar. 
 
 a imp. * 250. 
 clause, f 229. 
 
 c 257, R. 5. d 275, II. e 256, R. 9, last 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 In war, Laslius honored Scipio as a god ; at home, Scipio 
 venerated 5 Laelius as a parent . The mother of Darius'*, when 
 the news' of 7 Alexander's death was brought " (to her,) put 
 on' 1 mourning 1 , and, tearing^ (her) hair fc , threw' her body on 
 the ground 1 ". Hercules is honored most at Tyre. 
 
 colo. 6 observe. 
 
 / de. * perfero, 257, R. 1. 
 * crinis, 157, R. 5 * abjicio. 
 
 lit. in place of a. parent. d 279, 10. ' fama. 
 sumo. * vestis lugubris. J lacSro, 
 m end with accusative and verb. 
 
94 
 
 DATIVE AFTER ADJECTIVES. 
 
 222 
 
 DATIVE AFTER ADJECTIVES. 
 
 222. A noun limiting the meaning of an adjec- 
 tive, is put in the dative, to denote the object or end to 
 which the quality is directed. 
 
 The Jugurthine war was car- 
 ried on by Q,. Metellus, second 
 to no (man) of his age. 
 
 Q. Catulus said that Pompey 
 was indeed an illustrious man, 
 but already too great for a free 
 state. 
 
 The Lacedemonians were 
 wont to consider rather" what 
 was useful to their own rule, 
 than to the whole of Greece. 
 
 The degrees of honor are 
 equal to the highest and lowest 
 men; (those of) glory unequal. 
 
 Nothing is more suitable to the 
 nature of man than beneficence 
 and liberality. 
 
 Who (is) dearer to a brother 
 than a brother ? 
 
 Death is common to every age. 
 
 I see not why the son might 
 not have been like the father. 
 
 His death was correspondent 
 to a life spent in the most virtu- 
 ous and honorable manner. 
 
 I think it necessary for me to 
 philosophize. 
 
 You have done (what is) very 
 agreeable to me, in sending me 
 Serapion's book. 
 
 Your discourse against Epi- 
 curus was pleasing to our (friend) 
 Balbus. 
 
 Bellum Jugurthmus 
 gero per d. Metellus , 
 nullus secundus saeculum 
 suus. 
 
 Q,. Catulus dico sum 
 quidem praeclarus vir 6 
 Pompeius, sed nimius jam 
 liber respubUca. 
 
 Lacedcemonius is po- 
 tius intueor, quis ipse 
 dominatio, quam quis uni- 
 versus Grcecia utilis sum d . 
 
 Honor* gradus superus 
 homo et inferus sum par ; 
 gloria dispar. 
 
 Beneficentia-^ ac libe- 
 ralltas nihil sum natura 
 homo accommodatus. 
 
 Quis amicus frater 
 quam frater? 
 
 Mors communis sum 
 omnis &tas. 
 
 Non video cur filius 
 non pater similis sum 
 possum d . 
 
 Is mors consentaneus 
 vita sum sancte honeste- 
 que actus. 
 
 Ego philosopher arbi- 
 tror necessc sum. 
 
 Facio ego pergrdtus, 
 quod ff Serapion liber ad 
 ego mitto. 
 
 Jucundus Balbus nos- 
 ter sermo tuus contra 
 Epicurus sum. 
 
DATIVE AFTER ADJECTIVES. 
 
 95 
 
 Antony is equal to Catiline in 
 wickedness. 
 
 The enemy is at Cyrrhestica, 
 which part of Syria is adjoining 
 to my province. 
 
 Why have you been so familiar 
 with him, as to lend him money 1 
 
 I fear lest the name of philoso- 
 phy may be hateful to some good 
 men. 
 
 Men can be very useful to 
 men. 
 
 R. 1. The defeat of the Athe- 
 nians happened, not by the valor 
 of their adversaries, but by their 
 own insubordination ; because, 
 not obeying their commanders, 
 they wandered about the fields. 
 
 Let the overseer be obedient to 
 (his) master. 
 
 R. 2. Thou art like thy master. 
 
 The investigation of truth is 
 peculiar to man. 
 
 This is indeed common to all 
 the philosophers. 
 
 The family of D. Brutus was 
 not averse to the design. 
 
 R. 3. I am conscious of no 
 offence. 
 
 R. 4. I spend all (my) time in 
 these studies, that I may be the 
 better prepared for practice in 
 the forum. 
 
 R. 5. Jugurtha stations his 
 foot-soldiers nearer the mountain. 
 
 The Ubii live nearest to the 
 Rhine. 
 
 R. 6. This accorded with the 
 letters which I had received at 
 Rome. 
 
 Often you appeared somewhat 
 impudent, which is very foreign 
 from your true character. 
 
 Antonius scelus* par 
 sum Catillna. 
 
 Hostis sum in Cyr- 
 rhestica, qui Syria pars 
 propior sum provincia 
 noster. 
 
 Cur tarn familidris hie 
 sum, ut aurum commodo? 
 
 Vereor, ne quidam bo- 
 nus vir philosophia no- 
 men sum invisus. 
 
 Homo homo maxime 
 utilis sum possum. 
 
 Clades Atheniensis 
 non hostis virtus sed 
 ipse immodestia accido ; 
 quod non dictum audiens 
 imperdtor suus dispalor 
 in ager. 
 
 Villicus dominus dic- 
 tum audiens sum*. 
 
 Dominus similis sum. 
 
 Inquisitio verum sum 
 proprius homo. 
 
 Hie quidem cornmunis 
 sum omnis philosophus. 
 
 Domus D. Brutus non 
 alienus consilium sum. 
 
 Ego nullus noxa j con- 
 scius sum. 
 
 Ego omnis tempus in 
 hie studium consume, 
 quo pardtus ad usus fo- 
 rensis sum possum*. 
 
 Jugurtha propior mom 
 pedes colloco. 
 
 Ubii propior Rhenus 
 incolo. 
 
 Is sum conscntaneus 
 cum is litercB, qui ego 
 Roma accipio. 
 
 Saepe, qui' a tu alienus 
 sum, subimpiidens videor 
 
96 DATIVE AFTER VERBS. 223. 
 
 R. 7. Homer has sunk to the Homerus idem alius 
 same repose as others. sopio" 1 quies n . 
 
 * 247, R. 4. b 210. e lit. this rather. d 265. pi. / 256 
 B 273, 6. A 250. i 260, R. 6. J 213. * 262. 206, (13.) 
 m pass. n 249. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 It is proper , first to be (one's) self 6 a good man, then to 
 seek c another like one's self d . Agitation of mind is natural" 
 to us. Fame is never equal to thy labor. The system f of 
 the Cynics is unfriendly 5 to modesty* 1 , without which there 
 can be nothing right, nothing virtuous 1 '. It is easy for an 
 innocent (man) to find words ; it is difficult for a miserable 
 (man) to observe^ due bounds* in (his) words'. The change 
 of an inveterate habit" 1 is disagreeable 1 to elderly (men.) 
 Most p (persons) say that their own 7 dangers are nearer to 
 them q than (those) of others. Reason is the peculiar' good 
 of man ; other (things) are common to him with the animals. 
 Many punishments'" are not less disgraceful' to a prince, 
 than many funerals to a physician. We wish to be rich, not 
 for ourselves alone, but for our children, relatives 1 , friends, 
 and, most of all", for the republic. 
 
 par. b (one's) seJf, ipse. c quaero. d one's self, sui, R. 2. ' pro- 
 prius. / ratio. e inimlcus. h verecundia. * honestus. i teneo. 
 k due bounds, modus. ' gen. m mos. n gravis. comp. ? pie- 
 rusque. 208. r supplicium. ' turpis. 
 all, maxime. 
 
 DATIVE AFTER VERBS. 
 
 <> 223. A noun, limiting the meaning of a verb, is 
 put in the dative, to denote the object or end, to or for 
 which any thing is, or is done. 
 
 We ought to grant much to Tribuo multus senec- 
 
 old age. tus debeo. 
 
 Mithridates promised the king Mithridates polliceor 
 
 that he would kill Datames, if the rex sui Datames inter 
 
223. 
 
 DATIVE AFTER VERBS. 
 
 97 
 
 king would allow him to do what 
 he pleased. 
 
 The high-priest committed to 
 writing the events of every year, 
 and exhibited the tablet at (his) 
 house, that the people might have 
 the means of becoming acquaint- 
 ed (with them). 
 
 Clisthenes intrusted the dowry 
 of his daughters to the Samian 
 Juno. 
 
 You must be the servant of 
 philosophy, that true liberty may 
 be your portion-'. 
 
 Give attention to your health, 
 to which hitherto, while you have 
 been attending upon me, you have 
 not had sufficient regard. 
 
 Why do you yield, and give 
 way to fortune ? 
 
 Different duties are allotted to 
 different ages. 
 
 He did not perceive that he 
 had given immortality to mortal 
 things. 
 
 Your (servant,) Nicanor, ren- 
 ders me excellent service. 
 
 A share of my trouble I impart 
 to no one; of my glory to all 
 good (men.) 
 
 Verres paid nothing to the cities 
 for corn. 
 
 I have no one to whom I owe 
 more than to you. 
 
 R. 2. No man can serve pleas- 
 ure and virtue at the same time. 
 
 He will not resist anger, to 
 whom nothing has ever been 
 denied. 
 
 It is established by nature, that 
 9 
 
 ficio 6 , si is rex permitto', 
 ut, quicunque volo d , licet* 
 facio. 
 
 Pontifex maximus res 
 omnis singulus annus 
 mando* liter 'ce, et pro- 
 pono 7 tabula domus, po- 
 testas ut sum populus 
 cognosce^. 
 
 Clisthenes Juno Sami- 
 us filia dos A credo. 
 
 Philosophia servio 1 
 oportet, ut tu contingo 
 verus libertas. 
 
 Indulgeo valetudo tu- 
 us, qui quidem tu adhuc, 
 dum ego deservio, servio 
 non satis. 
 
 Cur succumbo, cedoque 
 fortuna ? 
 
 Officium non idem dis- 
 par at as tribuo. 
 
 Non sentio, sui res 
 mortalis immortalitas do. 
 
 Nicanor tuus opera 
 ego do egregius. 
 
 Onus meus pars nemo 
 impertio ; gloria bonus 
 omnis. 
 
 Civitas pro frumentum 
 Verres nihil solvo. 
 
 Ego habeo qui plus 
 quarn tu debto k nemo. 
 
 Voluptas h , simul, et 
 virtus nemo servio pos- 
 sum. 
 
 Non resisto ira, qui 
 nihil unquam nego. 
 
 Natura constituo 1 , ut 
 
DATIVE AFTER VERBS. 223. 
 
 it is not lawful to injure another, non licet* suus commo- 
 
 for the sake of one's own advan- dum causa noceo alter. 
 tage. 
 
 Venus married Vulcan. Venus nubo Vulcdnus. 
 
 Hannibal persuaded Antiochus Hannibal Antiochus 
 
 to go with (his) armies into Italy, persuadeo, ut cum exer- 
 
 citus in Italia proficiscor. 
 
 (2.) Caesar directed that two Csesar duo acies hostis 
 
 battalions should repel the enemy, propulso, tertius opus 
 
 (and) the third should complete perficiojubeo. 
 the work. 
 
 * 80, IV. * 270, R. 3, last clause. e 266, 3. <* 266, 1. 
 '262. / 145,11.1. * 275, III. R.I, (1.) * pi. * 262, R. 4. 
 J lit. may accrue to you. * 264, 7. * perf. m 247. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 If, after you have taken food, you seem to yourself* able 5 
 to follow 6 me, it is for you to determine 4 . The moderate 
 and wise man will obey' the f old precept, and never* either 
 rejoice* or grieve immoderately 4 . Caesar demanded* ten 
 hostages from the enemy. Nature has not been so hostile* 
 and unfriendly to the human race 1 as"* to have devised n so 
 many salutary things for the body , but none for the mind . 
 I was not born for a single*" corner; this whole world is my 
 native country 7 . Many, when they acquire*" wealth*, know 
 not /or whom they acquire 1 , nor for whose sake* they labor*. 
 Excessive" liberty issues" in excessive servitude, both for 
 nations, and individuals*. (He) who wishes his virtue to 
 be made public y , labors not for virtue, but for glory. 
 
 tu, 132, 5<A paragraph, last clause. 6 lit. to be able. e consSquor. 
 d it is for you to determine, tuum est consilium. * pareo. / 207, R. 24. 
 
 * and never, neque before and unquam after the verb. h laetor. * ni- 
 mis. i impero, with the accusative of the thing demanded. * infensus. 
 1 lit. the race of men. m 262, R. 1. n invenio. pi. * unus. 
 5 Put the predicate-nominative before the verb. r paro. * ops. * 265 
 " nimius. * cado. w populus. * privatus. y to make pu blic, publico . 
 
 * causa, 247. 
 
 As a , if a house is 6 beautiful, we understand 6 that it* has 
 been built for its owners', not for the mice, so^ we ought ff to 
 think' 1 (this) world the dwelling i of the gods. Caesar more 
 readily-' promised the soldiers of Antony* life and pardon, 
 
224 DATIVE AFTER COMPOUNDED VERBS. 99 
 
 than they 1 were persuaded to implore" them . Young men 
 should* aim at p great (objects,) and strive 9 for r them with 
 undiverted* zeal', which" they will do with so much" firmer 
 a mind, because that age 1 is not only 10 not envied" 1 , but* 
 even favored m . Men chiefly v envy (their) equals or inferi- 
 ors ; but* even superiors are sometimes * envied m . I was 
 never less pleased with myself bb than yesterday cc , for, in 
 complying with the wishes** of young men ee , I forgot that I 
 was an old man. I icas pleased with my edict ff , he with his. 
 
 a ut. * 261, 2. c intelligo. d 239. dommus. /sic. * de- 
 beo. h existimo. * 230. J cito. * Antonianus, 211, R. 4. 
 1 223, R. 2, "3d paragraph, last clause, & 234, I. N. 2d paragraph. 
 m pass, impers. 184, 2. n precor, lit. that they should implore. 
 205, R. 2, (2.) p to aim at, specto. ? contendo. r ad. * rectus. 
 studium. M 206, (13.) eo, 256, R. 16. " modo. * verdm. 
 y maxime. z sed. aa aliquando. bb lit. pleased myself, placeo. 
 cc 253. dd to comply icith the wishes, obsgquor. " lit. who, while I 
 yield to young men, forgot, <^c. // lit. my edict pleased me, fyc. 
 
 224. Many verbs compounded with these eleven 
 prepositions, ad, ante, con, in, inter, ob, post, pr<e, pro, 
 sub, and super, are followed by the dative. 
 
 New names are to be given to Impono" novus novus 
 
 new things. res nomen. 
 
 M. Antony imposed laws on M. Antonius lex civitas 
 
 the state by violence. per vis 6 impono. 
 
 Men do very much good and Homo multum homo et 
 
 harm to men. prosum et obsum. 
 
 Nothing flourishes forever ; age Nihil semper floreo : 
 
 succeeds to age. setas succedo <ztas. 
 
 Antony was desirous of placing Ccesar diadema impo- 
 
 a diadem on Caesar. no volo Antonius. 
 
 Many and various kinds of Multus et varius im- 
 
 death hang over mankind. pendeo homo genus mors. 
 
 There is in youth the greatest Adolescentia insum 
 
 weakness of judgment. magnus judicium imbe- 
 
 cillitas. 
 
 These adjoining gardens bring Plato ille hortiilus pro- 
 
 the memory of Plato to my mind, pinquus memoria ego af- 
 
 fero. 
 
100 
 
 DATIVE AFTER COMPOUNDED VERBS. 
 
 224. 
 
 This I cannot commend, that 
 Pompey did not relieve such men. 
 
 My books, my studies, my 
 learning, are now of no service 
 to me. 
 
 The poets make a rock hang 
 over Tantalus in the shades be- 
 low. 
 
 On this account only you think 
 you ought to be preferred to me. 
 
 The spear of Caesar gives both 
 hope and confidence to many 
 wicked (men.) 
 
 I prefer not the death of Epam- 
 inondas or Leonidas to the death 
 of this (man.) 
 
 Consider Democritus, Pythag- 
 oras, Anaxagoras ! What king- 
 doms, what riches will you prefer 
 to their studies and pleasures ? 
 
 As long as you laid plots 
 against me, (being) consul-elect, 
 I defended myself by my own 
 care, not by a public guard. 
 
 Let the boy rise up to his 
 elders. 
 
 A poet does wrong when he 
 attributes a virtuous speech to a 
 worthless man ; or to a fool (the 
 speech) of a wise man. 
 
 Who can prefer unknown per- 
 sons to known, impious to reli- 
 gious ? 
 
 It does not suit the character 
 of a good man to do one (thing) 
 publicly and another secretly. 
 
 R. 1. He is liberal, who takes 
 from himself what he gives to 
 another. 
 
 R. 2. Caesar wrested (his) 
 
 Hie, quod talis vir 
 Pompeius non subve?iio t 
 laudo non possum. 
 
 Nunc ego nihil c liber, 
 nihil literae, nihil doctrma 
 prosum. 
 
 Poeta impendeo apud 
 inferi saxum Tantalus 
 facio. 
 
 Hie unus res d tu ego 
 antcfero puto oportet. 
 
 Hasta Caesar multus 
 improbm et spes affero et 
 audacia. 
 
 Non ego Epaminon- 
 das, non Leonidas mors 
 hie mors antepono. 
 
 Confero Democritus, 
 Pythagoras, Anaxagoras! 
 Qui regnum, qui opes 
 studium is et delectatio 
 antepono 1 
 
 Quamdiu ego, consul 
 designatus, insidior, non 
 publicus ego presidium 
 sed privatus diligentia 
 defendo. 
 
 Puer major -es assurgo" . 
 
 Pecco poeta, quum 
 probus oratio affingo im- 
 probus, stultusve ^ sapi- 
 ens. 
 
 Quis possum ignotus 
 notus, impius rcligiosus 
 antefero. 
 
 Non convenit vir bo. 
 nus alius palam alius ago 
 secreto. 
 
 Liberalis sum, qui, qu. 
 alter dono, sui detrdko. 
 
 Caesar Deiotarus te- 
 
DATIVE AFTER COMPOUNDED VERBS. 
 
 101 
 
 tetrarchy from Deiotarus, and 
 gave it to some man of Per- 
 gamus, a follower of his. 
 
 What is wanting to this (man,) 
 except property and virtue ? 
 
 Brutus abrogated the authority 
 of his colleague. 
 
 Our ancestors intended that a 
 patron should never be wanting 
 to any (even) the humblest in the 
 Roman state. 
 
 R. 3. The house of Agesilaus 
 was furnished in such a manner, 
 as to differ in no respect from 
 any one belonging to a poor and 
 private citizen. 
 
 R. 4. Timotheus added the 
 glory of learning to military re- 
 nown. 
 
 Compare our longest life with 
 eternity. 
 
 There are many circumstances 
 in which good men make great 
 sacrifices of their own conve- 
 nience. 
 
 trarchia cripio et assecla 
 suus Pergamenus, riescio 
 qui ff , do. 
 
 Quis hie absum. nisi 
 res et virtus? 
 
 Brutus collega suus 
 imperium abrogo. 
 
 In civitas Romanus 
 nemo unquam inferus 
 majores noster patronus 
 desum volo. 
 
 Agesilaus domus sic 
 sum instructus, ut nullus 
 in res differo quivis inops* 
 atque privatus. 
 
 Timotheus ad bellicus 
 laus doctrina gloria adji- 
 cio. 
 
 Confero* noster longus 
 vita cum aternitas. 
 
 Multus res sum, in qui 
 vir bonus multus de suus 
 commodum detraho* . 
 
 a 274, R. 8. * 247, R. 4. < 234, II. * 247. 260, R. 6. 
 f 279, 3, 3d paragraph. e lit. to a Pergamenian, I know not whom. 
 h gen. * 162, 4. 1 lit. take much from. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Those precepts sink a deeper 6 , which are impressed upon 
 tender years 1 '. It is the characteristic^ of an angry (man) 
 to desire" to inflict f as much pain as possible 6 " on him by 
 whom he thinks himself* injured*. The nose is so placed * 
 that it seems to be interposed k like* a wall between the eyes. 
 Faults' 7 * creep upon" us under the name of virtues. Alex- 
 ander, as he was riding- towards 13 the walls, was struck* 
 with an arrow ; he took the town, however ; and all its 
 inhabitants being put to the sword r , he vented his fury* even 
 on the houses 1 . Manlius was less influenced" by affection* 
 9* 
 
102 DATIVE AFTER COMPOUNDED VERBS. 225. 
 
 for his son, than the public good. Agesilaus preferred" a 
 good reputation to the most wealthy y kingdom. Vulcan is 
 said* to have presided over aa a workshop 1 * at Lemnos cc . 
 
 " descendo. 6 alte. c setas. d it is the characteristic, proprium est. 
 ' cupio. / inuro. e as much as possible, quam maximus. h thinks 
 himself, lit. he seems. * laedo, 210, R. 1. J loco, perf. k interjicio. 
 1 quasi. m vitium. n to creep upon, obrepo. dum. p to ride to- 
 wards, obequito. q ico. r to put to the sword, Irucido. * to vent one's 
 fury, saevio, pass, impcrs. ' tectum. u to be less influenced, posthabeo. 
 
 * ace. 229. w gen. 211. * prsepdno. y opulens. x trado. aa to 
 preside over, pracsum. bb fabrica. cc 221, I. R. 1. 
 
 We often put a ducks' eggs under hens, the young 5 born 6 
 from which* are at first fed e by them 7 as by (their) mothers 7 . 
 Marcellus, returning* from Agrigentum A , came upon 1 the 
 enemy J (who were) fortifying* (themselves.) 
 
 R. 4. Snatch 1 us from (our) miseries ; snatch us from 
 the jaws of those whose cruelty cannot be satiated 771 by our 
 blood. The knowledge of philosophy is included 11 in a per- 
 fect orator; eloquence is not, as a matter of course , included 
 in philosophy. In India, a woman is placed along p with 
 her husband 7 on the funeral pile r '. 
 
 suppono. 6 pullus. c ortus. d 24G, R. 2. e alo. / 248, I. 
 
 * redeo. h 255, R. 2. * to come upon, supervenio. J pi. k munio. 
 1 eripio. m expleo. n to be included, insum. as a matter of course, 
 continue. p unk. 3 vir. T funeral pile, rogus. 
 
 225. Verbs compounded with satis, bene, and 
 male, are followed by the dative 
 
 NsBvius demanded of Cn. Dola- Naevius a Cn. Dola- 
 
 bella, the praetor, that duintius bella praetor postulo, ut 
 
 should give security to him that SMI duintius judicatum" 
 
 the judgment should be satisfied, solvo satisdo. 
 
 Of what good (man) did Gellius Quis Gellius benedico 
 
 ever speak well ? unquam bonus 1 
 
 If any one reviles me, he seems Si quis ego maledico, 
 
 to me petulant, or absolutely mad. petulans aut plane insa- 
 
 nus sum videor. 
 
 II. I am here a barbarian, Barbarus hie ego sum 
 
 because I am not understood by quia non intelligo ullus. 
 any one. 
 
226. 
 
 DATIVE AFTER EST. 
 
 103 
 
 Who has not heard of the noc- 
 turnal studies of Demosthenes ? 
 
 The desire of glory is the last 
 to be laid aside, even by wise 
 men. 
 
 III. I must read Cato Major 
 more frequently. 
 
 And now the weather is to be 
 feared by the ripe grapes. 
 
 R. 1. It is certain that (we) 
 must die, and it is uncertain 
 whether (we may not) this very 
 day. 
 
 It must be acknowledged that 
 every animal is mortal. 
 
 IV. Antony was thinking of 
 leading four legions to the city. 
 
 A part of Gaul inclines towards 
 the north. 
 
 The desire of dominion incites 
 two kindred and neighboring na- 
 tions to arms. 
 
 First bear him to his resting- 
 place. 
 
 I thought I ought to write to 
 you what occurred to my mind. 
 
 Quis non audio 1 ' De- 
 mosthenes vigilia? 
 
 Etiam sapiens cupldo 
 gloria novus exuo. 
 
 Legendus ego saepe 
 sum Cato Major. 
 
 Et jam maturus metu- 
 endus Jupiter uva. 
 
 Moriendum certe sum, 
 et is incertus, an is ipse 
 dies c . 
 
 Omnis 
 dum sum, sum mortalis. 
 
 Antonius legio quatuor 
 ad urbs adduco cogito. 
 
 Pars G alii a vergo ad 
 Scptcntrio d . 
 
 Cupido imperium duo 
 cognatus vicinusqtie pop- 
 ill us ad arma stimulo. 
 
 Sedes e hie ante refer o 
 suus. 
 
 Q,ui ego vcnio f in mens, 
 existimo ego ad tu opor- 
 tet scribo. 
 
 239. 
 imp. 
 
 6 pass. ; lit. by whom have, 4" c - c 253. d pl. ' dot. pi. 
 
 $ 226. Est is followed by a dative denoting a pos- 
 sessor ; the thing possessed being the subject of the 
 verb. 
 
 I possess Amathus, and lofty 
 Paphus, and Cythera. 
 
 I have twice seven nymphs of 
 surpassing beauty. 
 
 Sum Amathus, sum 
 celsus ego Paphus, atque 
 Cythera. 
 
 Sum ego bis septem 
 pra?stans corpus* nym- 
 pha. 
 
104 
 
 DATIVE AFTER EST. 
 
 226. 
 
 (His) father (Anchlses) also 
 has his own gifts. 
 
 I have parsley in my garden, I 
 have store of ivy. 
 
 We have breasts brave in war. 
 
 Peculiar generosity belongs to 
 the lion. 
 
 You possess the realms of 
 (your) father Daunus. 
 
 Even here glory has its appro- 
 priate rewards. 
 
 The head of the parrot has the 
 same hardness as his beak. 
 
 I have quantities of gold coined 
 and uncoined. 
 
 Ostriches have hoofs like 
 (those) of stags. 
 
 I have a mother, of the ancient 
 race of Priam. 
 
 I have an ancient territory bor- 
 dering on the Tuscan river. 
 
 He is rich who has so great 
 possessions as to desire nothing 
 more. 
 
 Pleasure can have no union 
 with virtue. 
 
 Of all connections, there is 
 none more important than that 
 which each of us has with the 
 republic. 
 
 Do you not know that kings 
 have long hands? 
 
 Man has a resemblance to 
 God. 
 
 I had the greatest intimacy 
 with M. Fabius. 
 
 R. Even if I have not wanted, 
 as you think, talent for this un- 
 
 Sum et suus donum 
 parens. 
 
 Sum ego in hortus api- 
 um, sum hedera vis. 
 
 Sum ego fortis bellum 
 pectus. 
 
 Leo sum praecipuus 
 generosltas. 
 
 Sum tu regnum pater 
 Daunus. 
 
 Sum hie etiam suus 
 praemium laus. 
 
 Caput psittacus idem 
 sum duritia qui 6 ros- 
 trum. 
 
 Sum aurum pondus 
 factus infectusque ego. 
 
 Struthiocamelus ungu- 
 Ja sum cervmus similis. 
 
 Genetrix Priamus de 
 gens vetustus sum ego. 
 
 Sum antiquus ager 
 Tuscus ego propior d am- 
 nis. 
 
 Dives sum qui tantus 
 possessio 6 sum, ut nihil 
 opto amplior. 
 
 Nullus possum sum vo- 
 luptas cum honestas con- 
 junctio. 
 
 Omnis societas nullus 
 sum gravis, quam is qui 
 cum respublica sum unus- 
 quisque ego. 
 
 An nescio longus rex 
 sum manus? 
 
 Sum homo cum Deus 
 similitude. 
 
 Cum M. Fabius ego 
 superus usus sum f . 
 
 Etiamsi ego, ut tu pu- 
 to, ad hie opus ingenium 
 
TWO DATIVES AFTER SUM. 
 
 105 
 
 dertaking, I have certainly want- non desum, doctrina cer- 
 
 ed learning and leisure. 
 
 Nothing was less wanting to 
 Darius than multitude of sol- 
 diers. 
 
 te et otium desum*. 
 
 Non quisquam parum 
 Darius quam multitude 
 miles desum. 
 
 sup. 
 
 211, R. 6. 6 207, R. 27, 3d paragraph. e 211. R. 4. 
 sing, f 145, II. ' 209, R. 12, (2.) 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 We have ripe* apples. Crocodiles have the upper part of 
 the body hard and impenetrable ; the under (part) soft and 
 tender. In battle there is always the most 6 danger to those 
 who fear most. The c less d honor* was (conferred) upon 
 poets', the c fewer rf efforts* they made\ The grades of of- 
 fice* are the same^ to the highest k and lowest 1 men, the (de- 
 grees) of glory different" 1 . 
 
 a mitis. 6 magnus. c quo eo, 256, R. 16. d parvus. * 212, 
 R. 3. f lit. poets had. e studium, nom. pi. h sum, lit. the less zeal 
 they had. * honor, pi. i par. * superus. * inferus. m dispar. 
 
 <> 227. Sum, and several other verbs, are followed 
 by two datives, one of which denotes the object to 
 which, the other the end for which any thing is, or is 
 done. 
 
 A large house often becomes a 
 disgrace to the owner. 
 
 I wish that thing may prove a 
 pleasure to him. 
 
 Sad wars, and rage, and treach- 
 ery, were her delight. 
 
 The song and the lute were al- 
 ways dear to Crethea. 
 
 Let him have myself for his ex- 
 ample. 
 
 Apply for that office, in which 
 you can be of great service to 
 me. 
 
 Amplus domus dede- 
 cus dommus saepe^/?0. 
 
 Utinam is res is vo- 
 luptas sum". 
 
 Hie tristis bellum, ira- 
 que 6 , insidiaeque sum cor. 
 
 Crethea carmen 6 sem- 
 per et cithara 6 sum cor. 
 
 Habeo c ego ipse sui 
 documentum. 
 
 Peto is magistratus in 
 qui ego magnus utiKtas 
 sum possum. 
 
106 
 
 TWO DATIVES AFTER SUM. 
 
 He was of great use both to me 
 and (my) brother Quintus. 
 
 I am very anxious that Lucul- 
 lus may be so educated that he 
 may equal (his) father. 
 
 I will take the greatest care, 
 that nothing may be done other- 
 wise than as we desire, and as it 
 ought to be. 
 
 I only dare say thus much 
 of myself, that my friendship has 
 been a pleasure to more (persons) 
 than (it has been) a protection. 
 
 He hopes this thing will be a 
 great honor to him. 
 
 It was lately a very high honor 
 to our (friend') Milo, that he 
 checked all trie attempts and 
 madness of P. Clodius. 
 
 He was a great assistant to 
 that very brave man his father, in 
 (his) dangers. 
 
 Alexander, when he saw that a 
 long siege would be a great hin- 
 derance to him in regard to other 
 (things,) sent heralds to the Tyr- 
 ians. 
 
 It is to me not less a care what 
 the republic will be after my 
 death, than what it is now. 
 
 It was replied to the Roman 
 ambassadors, that Hannibal had 
 no leisure, in such a critical state 
 of affairs, to hear embassies. 
 
 R. 2. To play on the pipe, to 
 dance, to surpass one's fellow- 
 pupils in science, are trifling 
 (things) in reference to our cus- 
 toms ; but in Greece they were 
 formerly a great honor, 
 
 R. 3. Too much confidence 
 is wont to prove a calamity. 
 
 Sum et ego et Quintus 
 f rater magnus usus. 
 
 Sum ego magnus cura, 
 ut Lucullus itaerudio, ut 
 pater" 2 respondeo. 
 
 Ego sum maxime cura, 
 ne quis no secus, quam 
 volo, quamque oportet. 
 
 Ego de ego tantus au- 
 deo dico, arnicitia meus 
 voluptas multuSf quam 
 presidium sum, 
 
 Qui res sui magnus 
 honos speroforc. 
 
 Honos superus nuper 
 noster Milo sum., quod 
 omnis P. Clodius cona- 
 tus furorque comprimo. 
 
 Hie sum vir fortis, pa- 
 rens suus, magnus adju- 
 mcntum in periculum. 
 
 Alexander, quum lon- 
 gus obsidio magnus sui 
 ad cetcrus impedimentum 
 video' fore, caduceator 
 ad Tyrius mitto. 
 
 Ego non parvus cura 
 sum, qualis respublica 
 post mors meus sum / , 
 quam qualis hodie sum f . 
 
 Respondeo legatus Ro- 
 manus, Hannibal, in tan- 
 tus discrlmen res, non 
 opera sum legatio audio. 
 
 Canto tibia 6 , salto, in 
 doctrma 6 antecedo con- 
 discipulus, ad noster con- 
 suetudo levis sum ; at in 
 Groecia olim magnus laus 
 sum. 
 
 Nimius fiducia 
 tas soleo sum, 
 
228. DATIVE AFTER PARTICLES. 107 
 
 R. 4. Perseus hastily collected Perseus auratus statua 
 all the gilded statues into the omnis raptim, ne prada 
 fleet, lest they should become a hostis sum, in classis con- 
 prey to the enemy. gero. 
 
 R. 5. The sea is a destruction Exitium sum avidus 
 
 to greedy mariners. mare nauta. 
 
 263, 1. *pl. c 260, R. 6. * 223. 263, 5. / 265. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 With what" bravery the soldiers of Caesar fought 6 , (this) 
 is a proof, that, the battle being once against 6 (them) at Dyr- 
 rachium, they spontaneously^ demanded* punishment upon 
 themselves. L. Cassius was accustomed, in judicial pro- 
 ceedings 7 , to inquire^ybr whose benefit* 1 it was 1 . Apply * to 
 that pursuit* in which you are* (engaged ;) that you may"* 
 be an honor to yourselves, a benefit" to your friends, and a 
 gain to the republic. It was ascribed p to cowardice' 1 in Q. 
 Hortensius, that he had never been engaged r in a civil war*. 
 C. Caesar, the propretor', with (his) army", marched" to the 
 assistance of the province of Gaul. Medea persuaded the 
 Corinthian matrons" not to impute" (it) to her as a crime, 
 that y she was absent* from (her) country. 
 
 quantus. b dimico, 265. c adversus, 257, R. 7. d ultro. 
 
 * deposco. / a judicial proceeding, causa. * quaero. * bonum. 
 
 * plup. 265. J incumbo. * studium. l pi. m possum. n utili- 
 tas. ernolumentum. p tribuo. ? ignavia. r intersum, 266,3. 
 ' 224. ' pro prcetore. u 249, III. * proficiscor. w 223, R. 2. 
 
 * verto. y quod. * absum, 266, 3. 
 
 DATIVE AFTER PARTICLES. 
 
 <> 228. Some particles are followed by the dative 
 of the end or object. 
 
 Had Antiochus been willing to Antiochus, si pareo 
 
 be guided by the advice of Han- volo consilium 6 Hannl- 
 
 nibal, he would have contended bal, prope Tiber quam 
 
 for empire nearer to the Tiber TJwrmopyfa de summa 
 
 than Thermopylae. imperium dimico*. 
 
 Caesar fortified a camp as near Ca3sar quam proxime 
 
108 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER VERBS. 
 
 229 
 
 as possible to the camp of the 
 enemy. 
 
 What wonder is it that many 
 went forth to meet such a man 
 on his approach* ? 
 
 The quaestors of the province, 
 with (their) fasces, were in at- 
 tendance upon me. 
 
 It is said by the Stoics to be 
 the chief good to live conforma- 
 bly to nature. 
 
 It can be well with no wicked, 
 foolish, and indolent man. 
 
 N. But suddenly, after a few 
 days, when I was not at all ex- 
 pecting (it,) Caninius came to 
 me. 
 
 What is Celsus doing ? 
 
 Pray what says Sannio ? 
 
 What do you desire ? 
 
 possum hostis c castra, 
 castra communio. 
 
 Quis habeo admira- 
 tio rf talis vir adveniens 
 obvidm prodeo multus? 
 
 Quaestor provincia 
 cum fascis ego prcesto 
 sum. 
 
 Superus bonum a Sto- 
 icus dico 7 , convenienttr 
 natura vivo. 
 
 Improbus et stultus et 
 iners nemo bene sum pos- 
 sum. 
 
 At tu repente paucus 
 post dies*", quum minime 
 expecto' 1 , venio ad ego 
 Caninius. 
 
 Quis ego Celsus ago? 
 
 Quis aio tandem ego* 
 Sannio? 
 
 Quis tu j volo? 
 
 261,1. 
 ing. f 269. 
 
 223, R. 2. 
 * 253. 
 
 pi. d 212, R. 3. 
 3, 5, R. 2. * pi. 
 
 263 
 
 * lit. approach- 
 J sing. 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER VERBS. 
 
 <> 229. The object of an active verb is put in the 
 accusative. 
 
 God made the world. 
 
 The Syrians worship a fish. 
 
 Miltiades freed Athens and all 
 Greece. 
 
 Swarms of bees form honey- 
 combs. 
 
 A learned man always has 
 riches in himself. 
 
 Rivalry nourishes talent; and 
 sometimes envy, sometimes ad- 
 miration, excites imitation. 
 
 Deus mundus cedifico. 
 
 Piscis Syrus veneror. 
 
 Miltiades Athence to- 
 tusque Greed a libe.ro. 
 
 Apes examen jingo fa- 
 vus. 
 
 Homo doctus in sui 
 semper divitice habeo. 
 
 Alo semulatio ingem- 
 um a , et nunc invidia nunc 
 admiratio imitatio accen- 
 do. 
 
$ 229. 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER VERBS. 
 
 109 
 
 Pompey restored the tribuni- 
 tian power, of which Sulla had 
 left the image without the real- 
 ity 
 
 You say right, and so the thing 
 is. 
 
 Many things in your letter 
 pleased me. 
 
 Your ancestors first conquered 
 all Italy. 
 
 The voluntary virtues surpass 
 the involuntary. 
 
 No one avoids pleasure itself 
 because it is pleasure. 
 
 They lost not only (their) goods, 
 but (their) honor also. 
 
 All men admired (his) diligence, 
 (and)acknowledged (his) abilities. 
 
 Turn over that book of Plato's 
 diligently which is upon the soul. 
 
 Time does not only not lessen 
 this grief, but even increases it. 
 
 When Apollo says this, " Know 
 yourself," he says, " Know your 
 own mind." 
 
 R. 3. But why (should I say) 
 more 1 Let us look at the origin 
 of divination. 
 
 R. 4. The earth shook for 
 thirty-eight days. 
 
 Caesar sent around all the 
 neighboring region, and sum- 
 moned auxiliaries from thence. 
 
 Tarquin resolved to send to 
 Delphi. 
 
 R. 5. Dicaearchus wishes to 
 make out that souls are mortal. 
 
 The philosopher will show that 
 10 
 
 Pompeius tribunitius 
 potestas restituo, qui Sul- 
 la imago sine res relin- 
 quo. 
 
 Recte dico, et res sic 
 sui habeo. 
 
 Multus ego in epistola 
 tuus delecto. 
 
 Majores vester pri- 
 mum universus Italia de- 
 vinco. 
 
 Virtus non voluntari- 
 us vinco virtus voluntari- 
 us. 
 
 Nemo voluptas ipse, 
 quia voluptas sum g ,fugio. 
 
 Non sol urn bonum sed 
 etiam honest as deperdo. 
 
 Ornnis diligentia ad- 
 miror, ingenium agnosco. 
 
 Evolvo diligenter Pla- 
 to is liber qui sum de ani- 
 mus. 
 
 Dies non modo non 
 leva luctus hie sed etiam 
 augeo. 
 
 Cum Apollo, " Nosco 
 tu," dico, hie dico, " Nos- 
 co animus tuus." 
 
 Sed quis 6 multus ? or- 
 tus video haruspicma. 
 
 Terra dies 6 duode- 
 quadraginta moveo. 
 
 Cassar dimitto circum 
 omnis propinquus regio, 
 atque inde auxilium evo- 
 co. 
 
 Tarquinius Delphi mit- 
 to statuo. 
 
 Dicaearchus volo effi- 
 cio, animus sum mortdlis. 
 
 Magnus sum sol, phi- 
 
110 ACCUSATIVE AFTER VERBS. 
 
 the sun is great ; how great it is, losophus probo ; quantus 
 
 the mathematician (will show.) sum d mathematicus. 
 
 R. 6. God never repents of his Nunquam primus con- 
 first design. silium* Dcus prenitet. 
 
 You are weary of patrician, Tsedet tu a patricius, 
 
 they of plebeian magistrates. hie plebeius magistrate. 
 
 R. 7. If I mistake not, we Eg, nisi ego fallit, ja- 
 
 shall be brought down. ceo. 
 
 It does not escape me, that Non ego prceterit, usus 
 
 practice is the best instructor in sum bonus dico 7 magis- 
 
 speaking. ter. 
 
 pi. 235, R. 5. e 253. d 265. 215. / gen. ' 2CG, 3. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 I both write and read something" ; but when I read I per- 
 ceive by 6 comparison how badly I write c . Vircingetorix 
 gives a signal to his (men,) and leads d (them) from the 
 town. The soldiers, whom the Persians call Immortals' , had 
 golden collars', garments' 1 embroidered' 1 with gold, and 
 sleeved 4 tunics, adorned also with gems. Some^ living crea- 
 tures* have a rational principle 1 , some only a vital princi- 
 ple" 1 . The Egyptians consecrated almost every species n of 
 brute animals . When Timanthes saw p that he could not 
 imitate with his pencil' the grief of Agamemnon, he covered" 
 his head. There are men, who are neither ashamed* nor 
 tired 1 of their licentiousness" and ignominy" ; who seem to 
 rush", as it were* on purpose", into popular odium*. When 
 the sons of Brutus stood 00 , tied 66 to the stake, men pitied - * 
 their punishment, not more than the crime cc by which they 
 had merited punishment. 
 
 * aliquis. * ex. e 2G5. <* edaco, 242, R. 1. * 230. /tor- 
 ques. e vestis, sing. h distinctus. * manicatus. i quidam. * lining 
 creatures, anirnans. l a rational principle, animus. m a vital princi- 
 ple, an I ma. n genus. a brute animal, bestia. p lit. Timanthes, 
 when he saw, 2G3, 5. 9 penicilluin. r obvolvo. * 264, 6. * to 
 be tired, tcedet. u libido, 215, (1.) infamia. " irruo, 264,6 
 * as it were, quasi. y de industria. z lit. the odium of the people 
 " a 145, II'. " deligatus. cc scelus. 
 
230. 
 
 TWO ACCUSATIVES AFTER VERBS. 
 
 Ill 
 
 *> 230. Verbs signifying to name or call, to choose, 
 render, or constitute, to esteem or reckon, are followed 
 by two accusatives denoting the same person or thing. 
 
 Antony called his flight victo- 
 ry, because he had escaped alive. 
 
 The order of the Persian march 
 was this; the fire, which they 
 call eternal and sacred, was car- 
 ried before on silver altars ; the 
 Magi next sung the customary 
 song. 
 
 The Julian clan call lulus the 
 founder of their name. 
 
 The people made Ancus Mar- 
 cius king. 
 
 M. Furius Camillus proclaimed 
 P. Cornelius Scipio regent. 
 
 The recollection of pleasures 
 enjoyed renders life happy. 
 
 Thunder upon the left we 
 reckon a very good omen on all 
 occasions, except at elections. 
 
 R. 2. Wisdom offers herself 
 to us as the surest guide to pleas- 
 ure. 
 
 Antonius fuga suus, 
 quia vivus exeo, victoria 
 voco. 
 
 Ordo agmen Persa 
 sum 6 talis; ignis qui ip- 
 se sacer et ceternus voco, 
 argenteus altare prgefe- 
 ro 6 ; Magus propior pa- 
 trius carmen cano 6 . 
 
 lulus gens Julius auc- 
 tor nomen suus nuncu- 
 po c . 
 
 Ancus Marcius rex 
 populus creo c . 
 
 M. Furius Camillus P. 
 Cornelius Scipio interrex 
 prodo. 
 
 Voluptas perceptus re- 
 cord atio vita bedtus fa- 
 do. 
 
 Fulmen sinister auspi- 
 cium bonus habeo ad om- 
 nis res d praeterquam ad 
 comitia. 
 
 Sapientia certus sui 
 ego dux praebeo ad vo- 
 luptas. 
 
 a gen. pi. b 145, II. 1. c sing. d lit. for all things, 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Ennius properly called b anger the beginning 6 of madness. 
 Our ancestors callcd d the supreme council the senate. His 
 (followers) saluted Octavius (as) Ccesar. The Albans ap- 
 point" Mettus Fujfetius dictator. The whole city pro- 
 claimed* Cicero consul. Socrates thought 5 himself an inhab- 
 
112 TWO ACCUSATIVES AFTER CERTAIN VERBS. 231. 
 
 itant and citizen of the whole world. If you think* any one 
 (your) friend, whom 1 you do not trust- 7 as much* as' your- 
 self % you are greatly" 1 mistaken". Timoleon reckoned that 
 a glorious 77 victory, in which there was more of clemency 7 
 than of cruelty. 
 
 c initium. d appello. e creo. / declare. 
 . 3, R. 2. J credo. k tantusdem. l quant 
 
 hementer. n to be mistaken, erro. diico. p praeclarus 3 x 
 
 bene. 6 dico. 
 * existimo. * 223, 
 
 g arbitror. 
 ;us. m ve- 
 212, R. 3 
 
 231. Verbs of asking, demanding, and teaching, 
 and celo (to conceal,) are followed by two accusatives, 
 one of a person, the other of a thing. 
 
 Philosophy has taught us all 
 other things, and especially what 
 is most difficult to know our- 
 selves. 
 
 They are ridiculous who teach 
 others, what they themselves have 
 not tried. 
 
 Eloquence enables us to teach 
 others what we know. 
 
 I have never prayed to the 
 gods for riches. 
 
 Quintius implores this of you. 
 
 I earnestly request this of you. 
 
 This favor I request of you in 
 my own right, for there is noth- 
 ing I have not done for your 
 sake. 
 
 The Achseans also were beg- 
 ging assistance from king Philip. 
 
 Caesar was daily demanding of 
 the iEdui the corn which they 
 had promised. 
 
 R. 2. Staberius began to de- 
 mand hostages from the inhab- 
 itants of Apollonia. 
 
 Philosophia ego quum 
 ceterus res omnis, turn, 
 qui sum difficilis, doceo, 
 ut egomet ipse nosco . 
 
 Ridiciilus sum, qui, 
 qui ipse non experior, is 
 doceo ceterus. 
 
 Eloquentia efficio, ut 
 is, qui scio, alius doceo 
 possum 6 . 
 
 Nunquam diviticB deus 
 rogo. 
 
 Quintius tu hie obsc- 
 cro. 
 
 Hie tu vehementer ro- 
 
 g- 
 
 Meus jus c tu hie bene- 
 Jicium rogo : nihil eriim 
 non tuus causa d facio. 
 
 Acha?i quoque auxili- 
 um Philippus rex oro. 
 
 Quotidie Caesar JEdui 
 frumentum qui polliceor* 
 Jlagito. 
 
 Staberius obses ab 
 Apolloniates exigo ccp- 
 pi. 
 
231. TWO ACCUSATIVES AFTER CERTAIN VERBS. 113 
 
 You will see what your past Quis actus tuus vita, 
 
 life and studies demand of you. quis studium a tu fiagi- 
 
 to, tu video. 
 
 The whole province demanded Hie a ego munus 7 uni- 
 
 of me this service. versus provincia posco. 
 
 R. 3. I inquired of Masinissa Ego Masinissa de suus 
 
 concerning his kingdom ; he in- regnum ; ille ego de nos- 
 
 quired of me concerning our re- ter res pubttcus percon- 
 
 public. tor. 
 
 R. 4. Caesar detains Liscus ; Caesar Liscus retineo ; 
 
 he inquires of (him) alone (re- qutsro ex solus is, qui in 
 
 specting) those (things) which he conventus dico. Idem 
 
 had spoken in the assembly. He secreto ab alms quaro. 
 asks the same things privately of 
 others. 
 
 a 262. * 273, 1. e 249, II. ^ 247. ' 266, 3. / 212, 
 R. 3. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 I have accustomed (my) son not 5 to conceal from me 
 those (things) which other young men do without their 
 fathers' knowledge . Although^ nature declares, by so ma- 
 ny indications', what she wishes 7 , seeks*, and wants' 1 , we 
 nevertheless, I know not how, turn a deaf ear', and do not' 
 hear those things of which* we are admonished 1 by her. 
 Catiline, in many ways, instructed the youth", whom he 
 had enticed , in evil deeds. The Agrigentines^ send am- 
 bassadors to Verres to instruct 9 him in the laws. I did not 
 conceal from you the conversation" of Ampius. Fortunately* 
 it happened' that" T had written to Cassius four days be- 
 fore, the very thing'" of which you remind 1 me. The ambas- 
 sadors of Enna* received y this commission* from their 
 fellow-citizens, to go to 66 Verres, and demand back" from 
 him the image of Ceres and Victory. 
 
 * consuefacio. 6 ne, 2G2. c without the knowledge of, clam, with 
 the ace. d quum. ' signum. / 265. ff anqulro. /l desidero. * to 
 turn a deaf ear, obsurdesco. J and not. nee. k 234. l moneo. 
 w modus. n juventus. illicio. p Agrigentlni. 9 doceo, 264, 5. 
 f sermo. * comrnode. r evenio. u quod. * quatriduum. w id ipsum. 
 * Ennenses, adj. y habeo. * mandatum. oa 273, 2. " 233, (2,) 
 2d paragraph. cc reposco. 
 10* 
 
114 ACCUSATIVE AFTER NEUTER VERBS. 
 
 <> 232. Some neuter verbs are followed by an accu 
 sative of kindred signification to their own. 
 
 (1.) I dreamed a wonderful Mirus somnio somnium. 
 dream. 
 
 I think that your fathers are Ego vester pater vivo 
 
 (still) living, and such a life, in- arbitror, et is quidem vi- 
 
 deed, as alone deserves the name ta, qui sum solus vita 
 
 of life. nominandus. 
 
 The next day Hortensius en- Postridie in theatrum 
 
 tered into the theatre, I suppose, Hortensius introeo 6 , pu- 
 
 that we might participate in his to, ut suus gaudium gau- 
 
 joy. deo. 
 
 With a loud voice, I swore a Magnus \o\juro verus 
 
 most true and glorious oath, pulcherque jusjurandum, 
 
 which the people, with a loud qui populus magnus vox 
 
 voice, swore that I had sworn ego \erejuro c juro. 
 truly. 
 
 (2.) A certain Elysius was bit- Elysius quidam gravi- 
 
 terly lamenting the death of his ter filius mors mcereo. 
 son. 
 
 a 209, R. 1, 2d paragraph. 176. c 272. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Siccius Dentatus celebrated 11 three triumphs with his com- 
 manders. Why do not those 6 decemvirs pursue c the same 
 measures* as e in the consulship-^ of L. Cotta and L. Torqua- 
 tus? Among other prodigies, it rained flesh. No one was 
 so unfeeling^ as not to weep at the misfortune h of Alcibiades. 
 (He) who runs (in) the stadium, ought to labor* and strive-* 
 to conquer*. Let no one deny 1 this. The Philseni hastened"* 
 to prosecute n (their) journey. Upon the broom-grounds in 
 Spain, much of the honey ? tastes' 1 of that herb. I neither 
 thirst for honors nor desire glory. 
 
 triumpho. 6 iste. c curro : the verb is understood in the first 
 clause, and expressed in the perfect in the second. d cursus. " qui, 
 207, R. 27, 3d paragraph. / 257, R. 7, 2d paragraph. e ferus. 
 ft casus. * enltor. J contendo. * 273, 1. l to deny, eo infitias 
 m matQro. " pergo. spartaria, pi. p pi. 5 sapio. 
 
233. 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER COMPOUND VERBS. 
 
 115 
 
 <> 233. Many verbs are followed by an accusative 
 depending upon a preposition with which they are 
 compounded. 
 
 Alexander determined to go to 
 the temple of Jupiter Ammon. 
 
 Pythagoras both traversed E- 
 gypt and visited the Persian Ma- 
 gi- 
 
 Timotheus joined to him as al- 
 lies the Epirots, and all those na- 
 tions which are adjacent to that 
 sea. 
 
 Thirty tyrants stood around 
 Socrates, but could not break his 
 spirit. 
 
 Marcellus invested Syracuse 
 for three years. 
 
 (1.) CaBsar plunders and burns 
 the town, gives the booty to the 
 soldiery, leads his army across 
 the Loire, and reaches the territo- 
 ries of the Bituriges. 
 
 Hannibal led ninety thousand 
 infantry, and twelve thousand cav- 
 alry, across the Ebro. 
 
 (2.) The ship is brought to 
 Syracuse. 
 
 The fleet was brought, the fifth 
 day, to Pachynus. 
 
 A certain (man) related, as a 
 prodigy, that, at his house, a ser- 
 pent had wound himself around a 
 bar. 
 
 (3.) The planet Venus is 
 called Lucifer, when it goes be- 
 fore the sun. 
 
 The Venetians dwell around a 
 gulf of the sea. 
 
 Apollonius laughed at philoso- 
 phy. 
 
 The Samnites descend into the 
 
 Alexander adco Jupiter 
 Hammon templum statuo. 
 
 Pythagoras et ^Egyp- 
 tus lustro et Persa" Ma- 
 gus adeo. 
 
 Timotheus socius ad- 
 jungo Epirota omnisque 
 is gens qui mare ille ad- 
 jaceo. 
 
 Triginta tyrannus Soc- 
 rates circumsto, nee pos- 
 sum animus is infringe. 
 
 Marcellus tertius annus 
 circumseded* Syracuse. 
 
 Caesar oppldum diripio 
 atque incerido, praeda 
 miles dono, exercttus Li- 
 ger transduco, atque in 
 Bituriges finis pervenio. 
 
 Nonaginta mitte pedes" 
 duodecim mitte eques* 
 Hannibal Iberus traduco. 
 
 Appcllo navis Syracu- 
 se. 
 
 Classis Pachynus quin- 
 tus dies oppcllo. 
 
 Quidam refero quasi 
 ostentum, quod anguis 
 domus vectis circumjicio* 
 
 Stella Venus* LucTfer 
 dico, quum antegredior 
 sol 
 
 Veneti sinus circumco- 
 lo mare. 
 
 Apollonius irrideo phi- 
 losophia. 
 
 Samnis descendo in 
 
116 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER COMPOUND VERBS. 
 
 plain which lies between Capua 
 and Tifata. 
 
 The Euphrates flows through 
 the midst of Babylonia. 
 
 R. 1. History ought not to go 
 beyond the truth. 
 
 R. 2. I remember that certain 
 persons came to me. 
 
 Lentulus demanded that it 
 should be permitted him to be 
 borne into the city in triumph. 
 
 N. Why have you any concern 
 with this thing ? 
 
 Why do you accost her ? 
 
 Laying waste the fields, he 
 comes to the town. 
 
 planities, qui Capua Ti- 
 fatdque interjaceo. 
 
 Euphrates Babylonia 
 medms pcrmco. 
 
 Historia non debeo 
 egrcdior veritas. 
 
 Ad ego adeo quid am 
 memlni. 
 
 Lentulus postulo, ut 
 triumphans sui inveho* 
 licet in urbs. 
 
 Quis tu 7 hie curatio 
 sum res? 
 
 Quid tu Tile aditio sum ? 
 
 Populabundus ager ad 
 oppidurn pervenio. 
 
 Ut. of the Persians. 236, R. 2. c 212. * 266.3. 8 239. 
 R. ]. /S226. 'sen. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Caesar, having obtained possession of the camp*, com- 
 manded the soldiers to surround' the mountain with a work. 
 The river Eu rotas flows around d Sparta, which (river) hard- 
 ens childhood to the endurance* of future military service 7 . 
 Atticus determined^ to die, and departed on the fifth day 
 after he had adopted 11 this design. The river Marsyas flowed 
 through 1 the middle j of the city (of) Calcnce, celebrated* in 
 the fabulous songs of the Greeks. Pythagoras went over 1 
 many barbarous" 1 regions on foot". Mount Taurus passes 
 Cilicia, and is joined to the mountains 71 of Armenia. I in- 
 deed 5 am earnestly desirous r to ?ncct s not only those whom I 
 myself have known, but those also of* whom I have heard 
 and read. If I shall meet with" Clodius, I will write you* 
 more (particulars) from his conversation". 
 
 Agesilaus transported (his) troops over* the Hellespont, 
 and used such despatch^ that he completed* his march in 
 thirty days oa . Alexander, having ordered 56 Hephsestion to 
 sail along cc the coast of Phoenicia, comes to the city (of) 
 Gaza with all his forces d(f . The pirate sailed past' the. 
 whole island (of) Ortygia. 
 
 * to obtain possession of, potior. b 245, I. e circumyenio. d cir- 
 
234. ACCUSATIVE AFTER VERBS PASSIVE, &,C. 
 
 117 
 
 cumfluo. * patientia. / militia. e decerno. h ineo. * interfluo. 
 I 205, R. 17. * incljHus. l obeo. m lit. of barbarians. n pi. 247. 
 prsetereo. p dot. 3 / indeed, equidem. r to be earnestly desirous, 
 aveo. * convenio. ' de. u to meet with, convenio. * lit. to you. 
 
 serrno. 
 253. 
 
 to transport over, trajicio. y celeritas. z conficio. 
 " 257, R. 5. ec to sail along, pratervehor. *<* 249, III. 
 
 $ 234, I. When the active voice takes an accusa- 
 tive both of a person and thing, the passive retains the 
 latter. 
 
 Be assured I was not asked 
 (my) opinion. 
 
 Apollo is asked for words. 
 
 L. Marcius, a Roman knight, 
 under the instruction of Cn. 
 Scipio, had been taught all the 
 arts of war. 
 
 You will need to be taught a 
 few (things.) 
 
 I believe that Cassius was kept 
 in ignorance respecting Sulla 
 alone. 
 
 R. 1. Then he puts on the 
 crested helmet of Androgeus. 
 
 The leader of the flock is di- 
 vested of his horns. 
 
 II. The countenance of the 
 beautiful Daphne is suffused with 
 a modest blush*. 
 
 The hill, gently sloping in 
 front, gradually sunk to the 
 plain. 
 
 The south wind flies forth 
 with humid wings, (having) his 
 terrible countenance covered with 
 pitchy darkness. 
 
 III. An endless night must be 
 spent in sleep. 
 
 Sad nights are spent in watch- 
 ing. 
 
 Scio ego* non rogo 
 sententia. 
 
 Apollo posco verbum. 
 
 L. Marcius, eques Ro- 
 manus, sub Cn. Scipio dis- 
 ciplma omnis militia ars 
 edoceo. 
 
 JPaucus doceo*. 
 
 Credo celo c 
 Sulla unus. 
 
 Cassius de 
 
 Deinde comans Andro- 
 geus galea induo. 
 Dux grex cornu exuo. 
 
 Daphne pulcher vere- 
 cundus suffundo os ru- 
 bor. 
 
 Coll is from lemter 
 fastigdtus paulatim ad 
 planities redeo". 
 
 Madidus Notus evolo 
 ala, terribilis piceus teo 
 tus callgo vultus. 
 
 Nox sum perpetuus 
 unus dormiendus. 
 Nox vigilo amarus. 
 
 a 239. & 274, R. 8. 
 as to, 4*c. ' imp. 
 
 pass, impers. d lit. Daphne is suffused 
 
118 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 235 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Have we been kept so long ignorant* of this? This 
 could no longer be concealed from Alcibiddcs 1 . The maiden' 
 delights to be taught the Ionic dances' 1 . Nor is corn' only 
 demanded f from the rich earth*. The tender checks' 1 of the 
 maiden are tinged*, her countenance^ being suffused with 
 blushes*. I am pressed with as many troubles', as" 1 there 
 are fishes swimming" in the sea . 
 
 * to keep ignorant, cel. 6 dat . c virgo. d motus- * seges, pi. 
 J posco. e humus, lit. nor is the rich ground called upon for corn alone. 
 
 * gena. * inficio, lit. the maiden is tinged as to her tender cheeks. J os. 
 
 * to be suffused with blushes, rubeo. l adversus. m as many as t tot 
 quot. " pass. unda, lit. as the sea is swum by fishes. 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 <> 235. Twenty-six prepositions are followed by 
 the accusative. 
 
 I beg you to come to me im- 
 mediately at Vibo. 
 
 Caesar was at the gates. 
 
 On the seventh (day before) 
 the ides I came to my house d . 
 
 The soothsayers directed to 
 turn the image of Jupiter towards 
 the east. 
 
 Manlius displayed the spoils of 
 enemies slain to (the number of) 
 thirty. 
 
 The cities of Asia voted a sum 
 of money for a temple. 
 
 As long as Hannibal was in 
 Italy, no one pitched a camp in 
 the field against him, after the 
 battle at Cannae. 
 
 No one observes what is before 
 his feet. 
 
 Oro, lit ad ego Vibo 
 statim venio. 
 
 Caesar sum 6 adporta. 
 
 Septimus idus c venio 
 ad ego. 
 
 Haruspex jubeo simuf 
 lacrum Jupiter ad oriens 
 converto. 
 
 Manlius profero spoli- 
 um hostis caesus ad tri- 
 ginta. 
 
 Ad templum civitas 
 Asia pecunia" decerno. 
 
 Q,uamdiu Hannibal in 
 Italia sum, nemo adver- 
 sus is post Cannensis 
 pugna in campus castra 
 pono. 
 
 Qui sum ante pes t ne- 
 mo specto. 
 
235. 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 Neoptolemus had been edu- 
 cated in (the house of) Lyco- 
 medes. 
 
 I can scarcely contain myself'', 
 (my) mind is so agitated with 
 fear, hope, (and) joy. 
 
 An army was stationed in the 
 forum, and in all the temples 
 which are around the forum. 
 
 Collatia, and whatever territory 
 there was around Collatia, was 
 taken from the Sabines. 
 
 About the calends we shall be 
 either at (our) farm near Formiae, 
 or at (that) near Pompeii. 
 
 The Clusini heard that the 
 Tuscan legions had been often 
 routed by the Gauls on this side 
 of the Po. 
 
 It was decreed, that Antony 
 should lead (his) army this side 
 the river Rubicon. 
 
 Libo took possession of an 
 island, which is opposite to the 
 harbor of Brundisium. 
 
 The second Punic war appears 
 to have especially excited the 
 permanent hatred of Hamilcar 
 towards the Romans. 
 
 Among the Germans (those) 
 robberies are attended with no 
 disgrace, which are committed 
 beyond the bounds of each one's 
 state. 
 
 The planet Jupiter revolves 
 below Saturn. 
 
 The field of the Tarquins, 
 which lay between the city and 
 the Tiber, having been conse- 
 crated to Mars, became from that 
 time the Campus Martius. 
 
 Neoptolemus apud Ly- 
 comedes educo. 
 
 Vix sum apud ego ; ita 
 animus commoveo inetus, 
 spes, gaudium. 
 
 Exercitus in forum, et 
 in omnis teinplum, qui 
 circum forum sum, col- 
 loco. 
 
 Collatia, et quisquis 
 circa Collatia ager 3 ' sum, 
 Sabinus adirno. 
 
 Ego circiter calender 
 aut in Formianum sum, 
 aut in Pompeianum. 
 
 Clusini audio 6 ssepe a 
 Gallus cis Padus legio 
 Etrusci* fundo. 
 
 Decerno, ut Antonius 
 exercitus citra flumen 
 Rubicon educo. 
 
 Libo in siil a, qui contra 
 Brundismus* portus sum, 
 occupo. 
 
 Hamilcar perpetuus 
 odium erg a Horn anus 
 maxime concito videor 
 secundus bellum Pum- 
 cus. 
 
 Apud Germanus latro- 
 cinium null us habeo infa- 
 mia, qui extra foiis quis- 
 que civitas facio. 
 
 Infra Saturnus Jupi- 
 ter^ stella fero*. 
 
 Ager Tarquinius, qui 
 inter urbs ac Tiberis 1 
 sum, consecratus Mars, 
 Martius deinde campus 
 sum. 
 
120 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 235. 
 
 The Belgse alone forbade the 
 Teutones and Cimbri to come 
 within their territories. 
 
 Atticus was buried near the 
 Appian way, hard by the fifth 
 mile-stone. 
 
 Death often appeared before 
 the eyes of Rabirius. 
 
 A crown is to be given on ac- 
 count of the preservation of citi- 
 zens. 
 
 Caesar being slain, the govern- 
 ment appeared to be in the hands 
 of Brutus and Cassius. 
 
 From the heart and lungs the 
 blood is diffused through the 
 veins to every part of the body. 
 
 Behind the Riphaean moun- 
 tains live a happy people, whom 
 (they) call the Hyperboreans. 
 
 Vergasillaunus concealed him- 
 self behind the mountain. 
 
 The Aretho, a navigable river, 
 flowed near the very walls of Am- 
 bracia. 
 
 I suppose I shall be at Laodi- 
 cea about the first of August. 
 
 Vulcan held the islands near 
 Sicily, which are called the Vul- 
 canian (islands.) 
 
 Marcellus received a wound 
 from a dagger, in his head, near 
 the ear. 
 
 Above the moon, all things are 
 eternal. 
 
 The Tuscans sent colonies be- 
 yond the Apennines. 
 
 Antiochus was driven beyond 
 the summits of the Taurus. 
 
 Belgae solus Teutones 
 Cimbrique intra Jims 
 suus ingredior prohibeo. 
 
 Atticus sepelio juxta 
 via Appia ad quintus 
 lapis. 
 
 Rabirius" 1 mors ob oc- 
 ulus saepe versor. 
 
 Ob civis servatus" co- 
 rona do . 
 
 Occlsus Caesar, res- 
 publica penes Brutus vi- 
 deor sum et Cassius. 
 
 Ex cor atque pulmo 
 sanguis per vena in om- 
 nis corpus diffundo. 
 
 Pone mons Riphaeus 
 gens dego felix, qui Hy- 
 perborei appello ? . 
 
 Vergasillaunus post 
 mons sui occulto. 
 
 Aretho, navigabilis am- 
 nis, prater ipse Ambra- 
 cia mcEnia fluo 4 . 
 
 Prope calcndce sextilis* 
 puto ego Laodicea fore. 
 
 Vulcanus teneo insula 
 proptcr tSicilia, qui Vul- 
 canius nomino. 
 
 Marcellus pugio r vul- 
 nus accipio in caput se- 
 cundum auris. 
 
 Supra luna sum seter- 
 nus omnis. 
 
 Tusci trans Apennlnus 
 colonia mitto. 
 
 Antiochus ultra jugum 
 Taurus exigo. 
 
 a lit. to Vila. * imp. c 326, 3. d lit. tome, 
 scarcely in my senses. e 212. h lit. of the Tuscans, 
 'pass. '79,1. m 211,R. 5. " 274, R. 5. 
 
 ' 209, R. 2, (2,) 2d paragraph. 
 
 t 
 
 * " 209 
 
 pi. / or, I am 
 i adj. J 211. 
 274, R. 8. 
 326, 5, 3d paragraph. r 247. 
 
5 235. ACCUSATIVE AFTER PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Concerning" friendship, all, without exception* 1 , are of Uie 
 same mind c . The Greeks stationed** their fleet over against* 
 Athens, near f Salamis 5 . Democrltus explains the reason* 
 why cocks crow 4 before day-light j . Curio pleaded* a cause 
 in opposition to 1 me before" 1 the centumviri. The next" day, 
 about the same hour, the king led forward^ his ? forces into 
 the same place. The soldiers marched r about 3 fifteen days, 
 The caper' flourishes" even in uncultivated" fields, without" 
 the labor of the husbandman*. Caecma was reminded" 3f 
 (his) hatred* and ill-will "towards Fabius Valens. On my 
 word cc , without dd joking, he is a pretty ee fellow ff . 
 
 a de. 5 without exception, ad unum. c lit. think the same (thing.) 
 d constituo, at the end of the sentence. ' over against., ex adversum. 
 /apud. e ace. in a, 74 & 80. h causa. * cano, 265. J day-light, 
 lux. * dico, at the end of the sentence. l in opposition to, contra. 
 m apud. n posterus. circa. p to lead forward, admoveo. 9 207, 
 R. 36, 3d paragraph. r to march, iter facio. * circlter. ' capparis. 
 u convalesce. " desertus. w citra. * rusttcus. y admoneo. z pi. 
 " invidta. 65 erga. cc on my word, mehercules. dd extra. '* VI- 
 lus. ff homo. 
 
 Homer was many years" before Romulus, since 6 he was 
 not later (than) the elder d Lycurgus. Laws are silent* 
 among arms. The Romans directed 7 Antiochus to confine 
 his kingdom* within mount Taurus. The Germans pass* 
 whole days near 1 the hearth and the fire j . The field has 
 been mortgaged fc /0H ten mince. The fault lies' 71 with" you j . 
 Friendship is to be desired" of p itself, and for q itself. I 
 cannot 7 " watch what is behind 8 me. (The temple of) Janus' 
 was twice shut after the reign of Numa-^. Lentiilus had 
 kept awake" the preceding" night, contrary to w (his) custom j . 
 The affair came near to* a secession of the peopled A few 
 outposts y of cavalry were seen near z the river* '. A little 
 before aa these times bb , the servants and clients were burnt cc 
 along with' 7 ' 4 (their) masters-'. The Belgae are nearest to the 
 Germans, who inhabit' " on the further side of ff the Rhine. 
 Julius Csesar was capable of enduring 5 ^ labor** beyond^ 
 belief' . 
 
 a abl. 253. 5 siquidem. c infra. d superior. ' to be silent, sileo. 
 /jubeo. B to confine his kingdom, regno. h ago. 'juxta. J Place 
 the, verb at the end of the sentence. * to mortgage, oppono pignori 
 11 
 
122 ACCUSATIVE AND ABLATIVE AFTER IN, SUB, &C. 235 
 
 1 ob. m sum. "penes. expSto, 274, R. 8. p per. * propter. 
 r non queo. * pone. ' nom. a to keep awake, vigilo. * proxinms. 
 w contrary to, prseter. * near to, prope. y static. * secundum 
 fla supra. bb these times, hsec memoria. cc cremo, 145, II. 1. 
 dd along with, una cum. '* incolo. // on the further side of, trans 
 gf capable of enduring, patiens. hh 213. ** ultra. 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AND ABLATIVE AFTER JJV, SUB, &c. 
 
 $ 235. (2) (5.) 
 
 Codrus threw himself into the 
 midst of the enemy, in the dress 
 of a servant, that he might not be 
 recognized. 
 
 A virtuous life is the way to 
 heaven, and to the assembly of 
 those who have heretofore lived. 
 
 The soldiers of Csesar advance 
 beneath the mountain upon which 
 the town (of) Ilerda was situated. 
 
 Many of the Carthaginians, in 
 (their) precipitate retreat, rushing 
 one over another, were trampled 
 down in the narrow (passages) of 
 the gates. 
 
 I will write to you, concerning 
 this matter, from Rhegium. 
 
 Cranes sleep (with their) head 
 concealed beneath (their) wing. 
 
 258, 1. 2, (2) 
 
 Codrus sui in medium 
 immitto hostis, vestis fam 
 ularis, ne possum , ag- 
 nosco. 
 
 Probus vita via sum in 
 cizlum, et in ccetus is, qul 
 jam vivo. 
 
 Miles Ca?sar sub mons 
 in qui oppidum pono* 
 Ilerda, succedo. 
 
 Multus Carthaginien- 
 sis in pmeceps fuga, ru- 
 ens super alius alius, in 
 angustia porta obtero. 
 
 Hie super res scribe 
 ad tu Rhegium. 
 
 Grus dormio caout sub" 
 ter ala conditus. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Darius made a bridge over* the rivcr b Istcr. Pain is reck- 
 oned among" the greatest evils. My consulship is ncar a (its) 
 close d . The election 6 was held 7 near 5 the close d of the year 
 Wisdom is often (found) even under a mean* 1 garb 1 . Domi- 
 tius, without your knowledge i , sought safety in flight*. 
 
 in. b flumen. e duco. d exitus. * comitia. / habeo 
 
 * sub. h sordidus. * palliSlus. 1 without ones knowledge, clam. 
 
 * 247 
 
236. 
 
 ACCUSATIVE OP TIME AND SPACE. 
 
 123 
 
 ACCUSATIVE OF TIME AND SPACE. 
 
 <> 236. Nouns denoting duration of time, or extent 
 of space, are put, after other nouns and verbs, in the 
 accusative, and sometimes, after verbs, in the ablative. 
 
 Dionysius was tyrant of Syra- 
 cuse thirty-eight years. 
 
 A city was once besieged by 
 the whole of Greece for ten years, 
 on account of one woman. 
 
 Fields, when they have rested 
 many years, are wont to bring 
 forth a more abundant crop. 
 
 The name of the Pythagoreans 
 flourished so much, for several 
 ages, that no others were thought 
 learned. 
 
 Augustus used to sleep, at the 
 most, not more than seven hours, 
 and even those not uninterrupted, 
 but so that he waked three or 
 four times in that interval. 
 
 The city (of) Saguntum was 
 by far the most opulent of the 
 towns of Spain, situated nearly a 
 mile from the sea. 
 
 Persia is bounded by continued 
 chains of mountains on one side, 
 which (side) extends in length 
 one thousand six hundred stadia, 
 in breadth (it extends) one hun- 
 dred and eighty. 
 
 Zama is distant five days' jour- 
 ney from Carthage. 
 
 R. 2. Mithridates, who in one 
 day killed so many Roman citi- 
 
 Duodequadraginta an- 
 nus tyrannus Syracusse 
 sum Dionysius. 
 
 Decem quondam annus 
 urbs oppugno ob unus 
 mulier ab universus Grae- 
 cia. 
 
 Ager, quum multus an- 
 nus quiesco, uber effero 
 fructus soleo. 
 
 Multus SfBculum sic 
 vigeo Pythagoreus no- 
 men, ut nullus alius doc- 
 tus videor. 
 
 Augustus non amplius 
 quum plurimum quam 
 septem hora dormio, ac 
 ne is quidem continuus, 
 sed ut in ille tempus spa- 
 tium ter aut quater ex- 
 pergo. 
 
 Urbs Saguntum longe 
 opiilens urbs Hispania 
 sum, situs passus mille 
 ferme a mare. 
 
 Persis perpetuus mons 
 jugum ab alter latus clau- 
 do, qui in longitude mille 
 sexcenti stadium, in lati- 
 tudo centum octoginta 
 procurro. 
 
 Zama quinque dies 
 iter ab Carthago absum. 
 
 Mithridates, qui unus 
 dies* tot civis Romanus 
 
124 
 
 ACCUSATIVE OF PLACE. 
 
 237. 
 
 zens, has reigned, from that time, trucido, ab ille tempus 
 three and twenty years. annus jam tertius et vi- 
 
 cessimus regno. 
 
 King Archelaus was possessing Rex Archelaus quin- 
 Cappadocia for the fiftieth year. quageszmus annus Cap- 
 
 padocia 6 potior. 
 
 253, * 245, 1. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Babylon has a citadel including twenty stadia in (its) cir 
 cuit 6 ; the foundations of the towers are sunk c thirty feet into 
 the earth; walls* twenty feet wide* support the hanging / 
 gardens. 
 
 Nestor was now living the third age of man*, and had no 
 cause to fear A , lest, (when) speaking* the truth concerning 
 himself, he should seem either too- 7 insolent or loquacious. 
 
 * complexus. fc ambitus. c demitto. d p 
 His. * pi. * vereor, 274, R. 8. * praedico. 
 
 d paries. * latus. 
 nimis. 
 
 / pen- 
 
 ACCUSATIVE OF PLACE. 
 
 <> 237. After verbs expressing or implying motion, 
 the name of the town, in which the motion etids, is put 
 in the accusative without a preposition. 
 
 The consul Lserinus led his 
 legions to Agrigentum, which 
 was occupied by a strong garri- 
 son of the Carthaginians, and 
 fortune favored his undertaking. 
 
 The Acheans being driven by 
 the Heraclidce from Laconia, 
 took possession of the abodes 
 which they now occupy; the 
 Pelasgi migrated to Athens. 
 
 Darius, not ignorant with how 
 valiant an enemy he had to do, 
 commanded all the auxiliaries of 
 
 Lserinus consul Agri- 
 gentum, qui teneo a Car- 
 thaginiensis validus prre- 
 sidium, duco legio, et ad- 
 sum fortuna inceptum . 
 
 Achaei ab Heraclidse 
 ex Laconlca pulsus, is 
 occupo sedes qui nunc 
 obtineo ; Pelasgi Athene? 
 commigro. 
 
 Darius, haud ignarus 
 quam cum strenuus hos- 
 tis res sum 6 , omnis lou- 
 
237. ACCUSATIVE OF PLACE. 125 
 
 distant nations to be assembled ginquus gens auxilium 
 
 at Babylon. Babylon contrdho jubeo. 
 
 R. 2. Ambassadors came to Ad ego legatus venio 
 
 me into the camp near Iconium. in castra ad Iconium. 
 
 R. 4. I came frequently to the Venio consul Antoni- 
 
 house of the consul Antony for us domus saepe saluto c 
 
 the purpose of saluting (him.) causa d . 
 
 The Vagenses invite the cen- Vagensis centurio trib- 
 
 turions and military tribunes to unusque militaris domus 
 
 their houses. suus invlto. 
 
 I will go into the country, and Ego rus eo, atque ibi 
 
 there I will stay. maneo. 
 
 R. 5. Ambassadors passed over Legatus in Africa tret- 
 
 into Africa. jicio. 
 
 The Lacedaemonians sent Pau- Lacedsemonius Pausa- 
 
 sanias with a fleet to Cyprus and nias cum classis Cyprus 
 
 the Hellespont. atque Hdlespontus mitto, 
 
 a 224. & 265. c 275, III. R. 1. <* 247. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The Egyptians seek Apis tt , with their heads shorn* ; 
 (when) found, he is conducted* to Memphis". Many nations 
 once'* went" to Delphi, to the oracle of Apollo. Gold used 
 to be exported annually 7 , on account 5 ' of the Jews, from 
 Italy to Jerusalem. M Livius had borne his disgrace 71 so 
 impatiently', that he rcmoved j into the country, and for* 
 many years absented himself from the city" 1 . King Attains 
 sent presents to P. Africanus" from Asia as far as to Nu- 
 mantia. When I was approaching to p Sida in (my) ship 7 , 
 letters were delivered 7 " to me from my (friends.) All the 
 Gauls in high spirits* and full of confidence depart to f 
 Alesia. The Thracians, not daring to trust' themselves to 
 (their) ships, dispersed" to (their) houses. Laelius and 
 Scipio were wont to flee from the city to the country, as if 1 * 
 (escaping) from prison*. 
 
 a 79, 1. * derado, lit. (their'} heads being shorn. c deduce. 
 d quondam. * proficiscor. / quotannis. * nomen, 247. h igno- 
 minia. i segre. J migro. k per. z to absent one's self, careo. 
 m 250, R. 1, (2.) n dat. as far as to, usque ad. ^ ad. 247. 
 T reddo. in high spirits, alacer. ' committo. " dilabor. v evolo, 
 ^ 145, II. 1. w as if, tanquam. * vinculum,^Z. 
 11* 
 
126 ACCUSATITE AFTER ADVERBS & INTERJECTIONS. 238. 
 
 ACCUSATIVE AFTER ADVEBRS AND INTERJECTIONS. 
 
 <> 238 5 1. The adverbs pridie and postridie are 
 often followed by the accusative. 
 
 2. The interjections en, ecce, O, heu, and pro, are 
 sometimes followed by the accusative. 
 
 1. Acusius reported that his Acusius nuntio T Clum- 
 son Quintus had gone to Caesar tus films ad Ceesar pro- 
 on the 29th of May ; (and) that ficiscor 6 quartus c calen- 
 Philotirnus the Rhodian had ar- dae Junius; Philotimus 
 rived the day before that day. Rhodius pridie is dies 
 
 venio. 
 
 Augustus used to commence Augustus postridie 
 no journey on the day after the nundmcB nusquam proli- 
 fair. ciscor rf . 
 
 2. O mighty power of error ! O vis magnus* error J 
 O glorious day, when I shall O pra&clarus dies quum 
 
 go to that divine assembly and ad ille divlnus animus 
 company of minds ! consiliurn coetusque pro- 
 
 ficiscor 7 ! 
 
 Ah me miserable ! why am I Heu ego miser ! cur 
 compelled to blame the senate, senatus cogo, qui laudo 
 which I have always praised ? semper, reprehendo 1 
 
 * imp. & 272. c 326,3. * 145, n. 1. e sup. / 263, 5. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 On the night of the day before" the feast of Minerva 6 , a 
 fire broke out' around the forum. There will be d a hunt on 
 the day after the games of Apollo'. O senseless 7 (that) 
 thou (art) if thou fearest death^ when it thunders! O ex- 
 cellent 71 guardian 1 of the sheep, a wolf! O wretched-' and 
 unhappy that day in which* Sulla was appointed 2 consul ! 
 O your delightful 771 letters! O mad n and miserable man! 
 
 " lit. ichich was the day before. b a feast of Minerva, Quinquatrus. 
 'orior. d futurus sum. ' of Apollo, Apollinaris. / demens. e lit. 
 if then thoufearest, fyc. h priEclarus. * custos. i miser. * 253. 
 ' renuntio. "* suavis. n amens. 
 
239. 
 
 SUBJECT-ACCUSATIVE. 
 
 127 
 
 SUBJECT-ACCUSATIVE. 
 
 239. The subject of the infinitive mode is put in 
 the accusative. 
 
 I desired that you should un- 
 derstand this. 
 
 We think that you can very 
 easily explain that. 
 
 You know, Piso, that I think 
 the same (thing.) 
 
 It is evident, that man consists 
 of body and mind. 
 
 It is innate to all, and as it 
 were engraven on the mind, that 
 there are gods. 
 
 I deem it not improper, that I 
 should write to you what I think 
 upon that affair. 
 
 Do you think that such excel- 
 lent men did such things without 
 reason? 
 
 Let us remember, that justice 
 should be observed even towards 
 the lowest (persons.) 
 
 I am very glad that you have 
 got safe to Epirus. 
 
 It is, as it seems to me, highly 
 decorous, that the houses of illus- 
 trious men should be open to il- 
 lustrious guests. 
 
 I think that these four things 
 should be (found) in an accom- 
 plished general ; a knowledge of 
 the art of war, courage, authority, 
 and good fortune. 
 
 R. 2. I should feel ashamed 
 to say that I do not understand, 
 if you yourselves understood. 
 
 Volo tu hie intdligo. 
 
 Censeo tu facile is ex- 
 piano possum. 
 
 Scio, Piso, ego scntio 
 iste idem. 
 
 Perspicuus* sum 6 homo 
 e corpus animusque con- 
 sto. 
 
 Omnis innatus" sum 6 , 
 et in animus quasi in- 
 sculptus a , sum deus. 
 
 Non puto sum alienus, 
 ego ad tu, quis de is res 
 sentio c , scribo. 
 
 Tu tarn egregius vir 
 censeo tantus res ge.ro 
 sine causa? 
 
 Memini d etiam adver- 
 sus infer uajustitia servo. 
 
 Tu in Epirus salvus 
 venio vehementer gaudeo. 
 
 Sum 6 , ut ego videor, 
 valde decorus a , pateo do- 
 mus homo illustris illus- 
 tris hospes. 
 
 Ego existimo, in supe- 
 rus* imperator quatuor 
 hie res insum oportet ; 
 sdentia f res militaris, 
 virtus, auctoritas, felici- 
 tas. 
 
 Pudet ff ego dico non 
 intelligo, si tu ipse intel- 
 ligo*. 
 
128 VOCATIVE. 240. 
 
 I hear that you are about to Dico* tu audio, quaes- 
 say, that you have been his ques- tor ille sum. 
 tor. 
 
 205, R. 8. * 269. ' 265. * 260, R. 6, & 183, 3, N. 
 ' sup. f 204, R. 10. * 261, 1. * 270, R. 3, last clause. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 It is evident" that laws were devised 6 for the safety of the 
 citizens. It follows 1 *, therefore, that the law is to be reck- 
 oned" among-^ the best things. Law is the distinction be- 
 tween what is just and what is unjust^ ; and I think* that 
 no* other j ought to be accounted* a law z . Let the citi- 
 zens"* be persuaded" of this , that the gods are the rulers^ 
 and directors' of all things, and that those (things) which 
 are done r are done by their power" and authority', and that 
 the same deserve" well of" the human race. 
 
 it is evident, constat. 6 invenio. e ad. d it follows, necesse 
 est. e habeo. f in. s lit. the distinction of (things) just and unjust. 
 h puto. ' and no, nee. Callus. k habeo, 274, R. 8. l lit. any 
 law. m dat. 223, R. 2. " perf. pass. 260, R. 6, 2d paragraph 
 nom. p dominus. ' moderator. r gero, 265. " ditio. * numen 
 " mereor. * optime. w de. 
 
 VOCATIVE. 
 
 240. The vocative is used, either with or with- 
 out an interjection, in addressing a person or thing. 
 
 You, Hannibal, know (how) to Vinco scio, Hannibal; 
 
 conquer ; (but) you know not how victoria utor nescio. 
 to make use of victory. 
 
 What more important affair, O Qui res unquam, pro 
 
 holy Jupiter ! ever occurred, not sanctus Jupiter ! non mo- 
 
 in this city only, but in any coun- do in hie urbs, sed in 
 
 try? omnis terra 6 gero c mag- 
 
 nus? 
 
 Good gods, what is there long O deus bonus, quis 
 
 in the life of man ! sum in homo vita diu ! 
 
 The city, my (dear) Rufus, Urbs, urbs, meus Ru- 
 
241. ABLATIVE AFTER PREPOSITIONS. 129 
 
 stick to the city, and live in that fus, colo, et in iste lux 
 
 light. vivo. 
 
 Caesar, having fallen in disem- Caesar, prolapsus in 
 
 barking from the ship, exclaimed, egressus navis, " Teneo 
 
 " I have you fast, O Africa." tu," iriquam, " Africa." 
 
 Some fraud is concealed ; trust Aliquis lateo error ; 
 
 not the horse, O Trojans. equus ne credo, Teucri. 
 
 Whither do you hasten, re- Quo moriturus d ruo ? 
 solved to die ? 
 
 * 229, R. 5. * pi. c pass. <* 274, R. 6. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Ah a , ancient house, by how different 6 a master* art 
 thou (now) governed ! O (ye) immortal gods ! men do not 
 kno\v d what 6 a revenue frugality^ is 5 ". When Alexander the 
 Great stood 71 by the tomb of Achilles, at* Sigseum, he said, 
 O fortunate youth, who found j a Homer (to be) the herald 
 of thy virtue ! O philosophy, (thou) guide of life, (thou) 
 searcher* after virtue, (thou) banisher 1 of vices! what would"* 
 the life of man have been" without thee 1 O night ! who 
 hadst almost brought eternal darkness over this city p . O q 
 (ye) immortal gods ! guardians r and preservers" of this city, 
 what wickedness' have ye seen ! Go, go, my goats u , once" 
 a happy flock ! Tell me, Damcetas, whose flock (is this?) 
 Begin, Damcetas ; (and) do you, Menalcas w ' , follow in (your) 
 turn*. In what condition* is the state*, (O) Panthus a "? 
 
 tt O. 6 dispar. c dommus. d intelllgo. ' quam magnus. / par- 
 Bimonia. e 265. h adsto, plup. 263, 5, & 233, (2,) 2d para- 
 graph. * in. 1 264, 8. * indigatrix. ' expultrix. m possum. 
 n prcs. to bring over, affero. p 224. 9 pro. r custos. * con- 
 servator. r scelus, pi. u capella. quondam. w 44. * in turn, 
 deinde. y locus. z res summa. 54. 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 241. Eleven prepositions are followed by the 
 ablative. 
 
 It was noticed that Pompey's Animadverto longe 6 a 
 line had advanced farther than vallum acies Pompeius 
 usual from the fortification. progredior. 
 
130 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 241. 
 
 The year was quiet, in respect 
 to foreign wars. 
 
 But for you, I could not live 
 to-day till sunset. 
 
 The destitute traveller will sing 
 in presence of the robber. 
 
 Nothing is more discreditable 
 than to engage in hostilities with 
 him with whom you have lived on 
 friendly terms. 
 
 The pretor rose from his seat, 
 and departed. 
 
 We have wrested the sword 
 from the hands of Catiline. 
 
 Circe was born of Perseis, the 
 daughter of Oceanus. 
 
 I depart from life as it were 
 from an inn, not as from home. 
 
 Manlius paid the creditor (his) 
 claim in the presence of the peo- 
 ple. 
 
 Hercules passed the river Ti- 
 ber by swimming, driving the 
 herd before him. 
 
 It is proper to contend for the 
 laws, for liberty, (and) for one's 
 country. 
 
 A great and memorable deed 
 is not performed without dan- 
 ger. 
 
 The water of the river Trebia, 
 having been swollen by a shower 
 in the night, was as high as (their) 
 breasts. 
 
 Ab externus bellum 
 quietus annus sum. 
 
 Absquc tu sum c , hodie 
 nunquam ad sol occasus 
 vivo. 
 
 Canto vacuus coram 
 latro viator. 
 
 Nihil est turpis, quam 
 cum is bellum gero, qui- 
 cum d familiariter vivo e . 
 
 Praetor de. sella surrigo 
 atque abeo. 
 
 Catilina ferrum de ma- 
 nus extorqueo. 
 
 Circe sum e Perseis, 
 Oceanus filia, natus. 
 
 Ex vita discedo tan- 
 quam ex hospitium, non 
 tanquam ex domus. 
 
 Manlius res creditor 
 palam populus solvo. 
 
 Hercules Tiberis flu- 
 vius, prce sui armentum 
 agens, no-^ trajicio. 
 
 Convenit dimico pro 
 lex, pro libcrtas, pro pa- 
 tria. 
 
 Non facio sine pcricu- 
 lum facmus magnus et 
 memorabilis. 
 
 Aqua Trebia flumen 
 sum pectus tenus, auctus 
 nocturnus imber. 
 
 impers. 6 256, R.9. e lit. were it without you, 261, 1. 
 136, R.I. 266, 1. / 275, III. R. 4. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The deserters* were compelled to fight with those to whom 
 they had deserted 6 , and to stand by e those whom they had 
 
242. ABLATIVE AFTER COMPOUND VERBS. 131 
 
 left. How fortunate I am in other respects'*, were it not for' 
 this one f (thing!) Titus had wept profusely* in presence of 
 the people. We departed' 1 /row' the forum when it was now 
 growing towards evening >. The Belgae, upon (their) way k , 
 began to assault a town of the Remi. To my face 1 they often 
 safely speak evil of me. For n joy, I know not where I am . 
 CaBsar stationed the legions before p the camp. Q,. Pompey, 
 without any recommendation 11 of ancestors, obtained 7 " the 
 highest* honors. Antiochus was directed to extend his do- 
 minion' as far as" the Taurus. 
 
 a perfuga, b transeo. c ab. d res, 250. ' were it not for, abs- 
 que. f fern. B ub^rtim. h discedo. * de. J it grows toioards even- 
 ing, advesperascit. * ex itinere. l to my face, me palam. m lit. 
 evil (things). n prae. 265. p pro. 2 commendatio. r adi- 
 piscor. * suramus. ' to extend one's dominion, regno. u as far as, 
 
 tenus. 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER COMPOUND VERBS. 
 
 <> 242. Many verbs compounded with a, ab, abs, 
 de, e, ex, and super, are followed by an ablative depend- 
 ing upon the preposition. 
 
 The agents of Sulla being in Conqulro minister* 
 
 search of Cresar (to put him) to Sulla Caesar ad nex, mu- 
 
 death, he, having changed his to vestis* nox urbs eld' 
 
 dress, escaped by night from the bor. 
 city. 
 
 Relieve the city from, perhaps, Exonero vanus forsi- 
 
 a groundless fear. tan mctus civltas. 
 
 When Atticus had refrained Atticus quum biduum 
 
 from food two days, (his) disease cibus sui 6 abstineo, levis c 
 
 began to abate. morbus sum coepi. 
 
 The pretor was commanded to Decedo provincia prae- 
 
 depart from the province. tor jubeo. 
 
 The fox escaped from the well. Vulpecula evddo pu- 
 
 tcus. 
 
 Friendship is excluded from no Amicitia nullus locus 
 
 place. excludo. 
 
 I wish we could wipe away the Utmarn hie omnis fle- 
 
 tears from all these. tus abstergeo d . 
 
132 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER COMPOUND VERBS. 
 
 242. 
 
 I am absent both from (my) 
 house and the forum. 
 
 As soon as Metellus had set 
 foot out of doors, he excelled 
 almost all his fellow-citizens in 
 virtue, honor, and dignity. 
 
 R. 1. My porter kept no one 
 from seeing me. 
 
 They say the soul exists, after 
 it has quitted the body. 
 
 He will never keep his sacri- 
 legious hands from me. 
 
 He ought to detest that sus- 
 picion. 
 
 The Ibises avert pestilence 
 from Egypt, as they kill and con- 
 sume the winged serpents. 
 
 The Lacedaemonians desisted 
 from their long contention, and 
 of their own accord yielded to 
 Athens the supremacy of the sea. 
 
 Et domus absum et fo- 
 rum. 
 
 Metellus simul ac pes 
 limen ejfero, omnis prope 
 civis virtus, gloria, digni- 
 tas supero. 
 
 Nemo a congressus me- 
 us jam tor meus absterrco. 
 
 Aio animus maneo, e 
 corpus cum excedo. 
 
 Nunquam a ego sacri- 
 legus manus abstineo. 
 
 Ab iste suspicio ab- 
 horreo debeo. 
 
 Ibis averto pestis ab 
 dEigyptus, quum volucer 
 angiiis interficio atque 
 consume. 
 
 Lacedaemonius de diu- 
 tinus contentio desisto, et 
 suus spontis* Athenien- 
 sis imperium maritlmus 
 principatus concede. 
 
 257. b 229. e comp. d 263, 1. ' 249, II. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The disgrace" of others 6 often defers' tender minds from 
 faults. Timoleon, with wonderful'* good fortune', drove f 
 Dionysius from every part^ of Sicily. Let us return* to 
 those who have departed* from life. The Dolopes were in- 
 habiting Scyros, whom Cimon banished from the city and 
 island. By my own grief, O Romans-', I warded off* 
 from k you and your children devastation*, conflagration, 
 (and) rapine" 1 . 
 
 * opprobrium. 6 of others, alienus. e absterreo. d incredibilis 
 ' (Tvod fortune, felicltas. / depello. e every part, omnis. ft 260 
 R 6. i excedo. i Quiris. k a, R. 1. l vastltas. m pi. 
 
243. 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER OPUS AND USUS. 
 
 133 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER OPUS AND USUS. 
 
 <> 243. Opus and usus } signifying need, are usually 
 limited by the ablative. 
 
 There is need of magistrates, 
 without whose prudence and dili- 
 gence the city cannot exist. 
 
 When the testimony of facts is 
 at hand, what need is there of 
 words 1 
 
 The body, that it may be 
 strong, has need of much food, 
 much drink, much oil, lastly, of 
 much labor. 
 
 It was decreed that Octavius 
 should go to Rome, and should 
 take back the ships which the 
 consul did not need. 
 
 Is there need of any man's tor- 
 menting himself? 
 
 There is no occasion for a long 
 speech. 
 
 The next (thing) is, that we 
 should inquire whether there was 
 any occasion for a fleet or not. 
 
 What occasion have you for 
 our assistance? 
 
 What occasion was there for a 
 letter ? 
 
 I am now in want of your ad- 
 vice, your affection, and your fi- 
 delity. 
 
 There is no occasion for rea- 
 son or argument, (to show) why 
 pleasure should be sought for 
 and pain avoided. 
 
 R. 1. There is need of haste. 
 
 There was no cause why there 
 should be need of haste. 
 12 
 
 Magistrdtus opus sum, 
 sine qui prudentia ac dil- 
 igentia sum civitas non 
 possum. 
 
 Ubi res testimonium" 
 adsum, qui opus sum 
 verbum 1 
 
 Corpus 6 , ut valeo, mul- 
 tus cibus, multus potio, 
 opus sum, multus oleum, 
 longus demque opera. 
 
 Decerno Octavius Ro- 
 ma decedo c , reducoque 
 navis, qui consul 6 usus 
 non sum d . 
 
 An quisquam 6 sum usus 
 homo sui ut crucio ? 
 
 Oratio longus nil* 
 opus sum. 
 
 Propior sum, ut, opus 
 sum 7 classis necne, quae- 
 ro. 
 
 Q,uis tu opera noster 
 opus sum ? 
 
 duis opus sum lite"- 
 ra? 
 
 Nunc ego et consilium 
 opus sum tuus, et amor, 
 eijides. 
 
 Non opus sum ratio, 
 neque disputatio, quam- 
 obrem voluptas expeto r , 
 fugio* dolor. 
 
 Maturdtus opus sum. 
 
 Sum nihil, cur prope- 
 rdtus opus sum' 1 . 
 
134 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER DIGNUS, &C. 
 
 244. 
 
 R. 2. What do you need in Qui tu 5 opus sum ut 
 
 order to be good? To be willing, sum bonus? Volo. 
 
 Atticus gave all things from his Qui amicus suus opus 
 
 own property which his friends sum, Atticus omnis ex 
 
 needed. suus res familiaris do. 
 
 Verres said that many (things) Multus sui opus sum* 
 were necessary for himself, ma- aio^ Verres, multus ca- 
 ny for his dogs which he had nis suus, qui circa sui 
 about him. habeo*. 
 
 ;>Z. * 226. e 262,R.4. * 266,1. '234,11. /265,R.2. 
 * 274, R. 8, & 265. * 264, 7, 4th paragraph. 272. i imp. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 We need your authority and advice". The Athenians sent 
 PhilipTdes to Lacedaemon to make known 6 of how speedy 6 
 assistance (tbey) stood d in need. Nothing in civil dissen- 
 sions" is safer than despatch-^, when there is more ff need of 
 acting 11 than of deliberating*. Xenomenes has promised-' 
 every (thing) which would be necessary 11 for you. 
 
 sum, 266, 1 ; lit. 
 magis 
 
 there 
 
 qu; 
 
 tt consilium. b nuncio, 264, 5. e celer. * sum, 26 
 ere was need. * discordia. / festinatio. e more than, 
 lam. * R. 1. * consttlo, R. 1. 3 polliceor. * R. 2. 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER DIGNUS, &c. 
 
 $ 244. Dignus, indignus, contentus, praditus, and 
 fretus, are followed by the ablative. 
 
 (Those) who are endued with 
 virtue, are alone rich. 
 
 (He) who is content with his 
 own is truly the richest. 
 
 C. Laelius, when a certain ill- 
 born fellow said to him that he 
 was unworthy of his ancestors, 
 replied, " But, by Hercules, thou 
 art not unworthy of thine." 
 
 Every one ought to be content 
 
 Clui virtus preeditus 
 sum, solus sum dives. 
 
 Q,ui suus a contentus 
 sum is vere dives sum. 
 
 C. Laelius, cum is qui- 
 dam malus genus 6 natus 
 dico indignus sum suus 
 majores, " At, Hercijle," 
 inquam, " tu tuus haud 
 indignus." 
 
 Qui quisque e tempus* 
 
244. 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER DIGNUS, &C. 
 
 135 
 
 with that time which is given him 
 to live. 
 
 Epicurus affirms that the gods 
 are furnished with human limbs. 
 
 Philosophy is content with few 
 
 judges. 
 Epici 
 
 Ipiciirus said that natural rich- 
 es were easily procured, because 
 nature was content with little. 
 
 I see nothing in this Sulla 
 deserving hatred, many (things) 
 worthy of compassion. 
 
 I think these things shameful 
 and unworthy of me. 
 
 Pompey is a wise man, and 
 endued with a certain lofty mind. 
 
 Relying on your fidelity and 
 wisdom, I have taken up a greater 
 burden than I feel myself able to 
 support. 
 
 ad vivo 8 do is /, contentus 
 sum debeo. 
 
 Epicurus confirmo, de- 
 us membrum humanus 
 sum pr&dfotus. 
 
 Sum philosophia pau- 
 cus contentus judex. 
 
 Epicurus naturalis di- 
 vitiae dico parabilis sum, 
 quod parvus sum natura 
 contentus. 
 
 Nihil video in hie Sul- 
 la odium dignus, miseri- 
 cordia dignus multus. 
 
 Turpis hie et ego in- 
 dignus puto. 
 
 Pompeius sum homo 
 sapiens, et altus quidam 
 mens prceditus. 
 
 Fides sapientiaquev es- 
 ter fretus, multus onus d 
 sustollo, quam fero ego 
 possum intelligo. 
 
 pi. & 246. c 223. <*212,R. 3. ' 275, III. R. 3. /206, 
 (3,) (a.) 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 It is unworthy of God to do any thing" in vain, and with- 
 out a motive 6 . The virtue of excellent men is worthy of 
 imitation, not of envy. I think c that he d , who has no sense 
 of shame e , is worthy, not only of blame f , but of punishment. 
 Relying on s your intelligence, I say' 1 less 1 than the cause re- 
 quires^. Most (persons,) trusting to e their talent, think and 
 speak at once* ; but certainly the same (persons) would 
 speak considerably 1 better, if they would take one" 1 time for" 
 thinking and another" 1 for speaking. 
 
 quis, 137, 1, (a.) * caus a. pu to. 
 has no sense of shame, quern non pudet. 
 h dissero. * brevlter. 1 desidero. * simul. 
 R. 32. "ad. 276, III. R. 3. 
 
 * 206, (3,) (a.) * who 
 
 / reprehensio. e fretus. 
 
 l aliquanto. m 207 
 
136 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER UTOR, &C. 
 
 $245 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER UTOR, &c. 
 
 <> 245, I. Utor, fruor, fungor, potior, vescor, and 
 dignor, are followed by the ablative. 
 
 Augustus rarely* used any 
 other than a home-made gar- 
 ment, made by his wife, and sis- 
 ter, and daughter, and grand- 
 daughters. 
 
 Tiberius enjoyed excellent 
 health, although, from the thir- 
 tieth year of his age, he managed 
 it at his own pleasure, without 
 aid or advice of physicians. 
 
 Hannibal, having possessed 
 himself of the ring of Marcellus, 
 along with his body, sent letters 
 to Salapia, drawn up in his name. 
 
 There is a certain race of men 
 who are called Helots, of whom 
 a great multitude till the fields 
 of the Lacedaemonians, and dis- 
 charge the duty of slaves. 
 
 I will use another word hereaf- 
 ter, if I shall find a better. 
 
 That is every one's own, which 
 every one enjoys and uses. 
 
 Use the good while it is pres- 
 ent ; seek not for it when it is ab- 
 sent. 
 
 No one has lived too short a 
 time, who has discharged the per- 
 fect duties of perfect virtue. 
 
 When we call corn Ceres, and 
 wine Bacchus, we use a familiar 
 kind of speech ; but do you think 
 any one so mad as to believe that 
 
 Vestis non temere ali- 
 us quam domesticus utor 
 Augustus, ab uxor, et so- 
 ror, et filia, et neptis con- 
 feet us. 
 
 Tiberius valetudo pros- 
 per 6 utor, quamvis a tri- 
 cesimus aetas annus arbi- 
 tratus c suus is rego<*, 
 sine adjumentum consili- 
 umve medicus. 
 
 Annulus Marcellus si- 
 mul cum corpus Hanni- 
 bal potltus, Salapia' lite- 
 ral mitto is nomen com- 
 positus. 
 
 Sum genus quidam 
 homo, qm f Helotae^ vo- 
 co, qui ingens multitudo 
 ager Lacedaemonius colo, 
 serv usque munus fungor. 
 
 Verbum utor post alius, 
 si invenio ff bonus. 
 
 Is sum quisque A pro- 
 prius, qui quisque jfrwor 
 atque utor. 
 
 Bonum utor*, dum ad- 
 sum j ; cum absum*, ne 
 require*. 
 
 Nemo parum diu vivo, 
 qui virtus perfectus per- 
 fectus fungor munus. 
 
 Cum frux Ceres, vinum 
 Liber dico, genus ego 
 quidem sermo utor usi- 
 tatus ; sed ecquis tarn 
 
< 245. ABLATIVE AFTER L^ETOR, GAUDEO, &C. 137 
 
 that is a god which he feeds up- amens sum puto', qui ille, 
 on 1 qui vescor m , deus credo" 
 
 sum ? 
 
 a lit. not without special cause, 6 sup. c 249, II. d 263, 2. 
 
 237. / neut. sing. 206, (10.) 211, R. 3, 3d paragraph. 
 *>210,R.2. =145, VI. "222,11.2, * 260, R. 6. J 260. 
 
 * 263, 5. < 260, R. 5. m 266, 1. n 264, 1. 
 
 Nature leads" (us) to favor 5 those 6 who are entering up- 
 on d the same dangers" which we have gone through f . The 
 wise (man) both remembers past* (things) with gratitude' 1 , 
 and so enjoys* present (things,) as to perceive * how great* 
 and how pleasant' they are" 1 . We see that the blessings" 
 which we possess , the light which we enjoy p , and the breath 
 which we draw 7 , are given and imparted to us by God r . 
 
 a fero. 6 273, 2. c 223, R. 2. d to enter upon, ingredior, 
 266, 1. ' ace. f perfungor. B prseteritus. h lit. gratefully. i po- 
 tior. '262. k quantus. l jucundus. "266,1. n commo- 
 dum. utor. p fruor. 5 duco. r 248, 1. 
 
 245, II. Lcetor, gaudeo, glorior, jacto, nitor, sto, 
 fido, confldo, muto, misceo, epulor, vivo, assuesco, and 
 
 consto (to consist of,) are often followed by the ablative 
 without a preposition. 
 
 Every species of vine naturally Omnis vitis genus nat- 
 
 delights in warmth, rather than in uraliter Icetor tepor po- 
 
 cold. tius quam frigus. 
 
 Rejoice in this so distinguished Gaudeo tuus iste tarn 
 
 good fortune of yours. excellens bonum. 
 
 The Helvetii gloriod insolently Helvetii suus victoria 
 
 in their victory. insolenter glorior. 
 
 Here first Cyllenius, poised on Hie primum par nitor 
 
 equal wings, alighted. Cyllenius ala consto. 
 
 Their new kingdom depended Regnum is novus fra- 
 
 upon fraternal harmony. ternus.s^o concordia. 
 
 You shall not escape, though Plaud effugio, quamvis 
 
 you trust to the aid of a horse. opsjido equinus. 
 
 Scipio was trusting to his alii- Scipio affimtas Pom- 
 
 ance by marriage with Poinpey. peius confldo. 
 12* 
 
138 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER L^TOR, GAUDEO, &,C. 246. 
 
 What joy has been exchanged 
 for what sorrow ! 
 
 Then we construct couches on 
 the winding shore, and feast upon 
 the rich food. 
 
 The pleasantness of the house 
 arose not from (its) structure, but 
 from the forest. 
 
 Some nations live on fish and 
 the eggs of birds. 
 
 No one can rely upon the vigor 
 of (his) body, or the stability of 
 (his) fortune. 
 
 The prosperity of all of us, who 
 engage in public affairs, depends 
 not upon truth alone, but also up- 
 on report. 
 
 I am wont to take pleasure in 
 nothing so much as in the con- 
 sciousness of my attentions. 
 
 R. 2. We properly glory in 
 virtue. 
 
 The safety of the state depend- 
 ed upon the life of Pompey. 
 
 III. I am in great fear, but in- 
 dulge good hopes. 
 
 In every part of Gaul, of those 
 men who are of some rank and 
 estimation, there are two classes ; 
 the one is that of the Druids, the 
 other that of the knights. 
 
 In the same rank was Sex. 
 ^Elius. 
 
 Q,ui gaudium qui mcc- 
 ror mu to ! 
 
 Turn litus curvus ex- 
 truo torus, et daps epulor 
 oplmus. 
 
 Domus amcenitas non 
 cedificium, sed silva con- 
 sto. 
 
 Quidam natio piscis 
 atque ovum avis vivo. 
 
 Nemo possum aut cor- 
 pusjirmitas, aut fortuna 
 stabilitas confido. 
 
 Salus omnis ego, qui 
 ad res publica accedo 
 non veritas solum, sed 
 etiamfama nitor. 
 
 Nullus res tam lator 
 soleo, quam meus offici- 
 um conscicntia. 
 
 In virtus recte glorior. 
 
 Pompeius in vita nitor 
 salus civitas. 
 
 Magnus timor sum, sed 
 bene spero. 
 
 In omnis Gallia is ho- 
 mo, qui aliquis sum nu- 
 merus atque honor, genus 
 sum duo ; alter sum Dru- 
 ides, alter eques. 
 
 Numerus idem sum, 
 Sex. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 All (kinds of) corn delight* most of all 6 in open jields, 
 and (such as are) inclined towards^ the sun. When we are 
 freed* from pain, we rejoice f in the very release* and exemp- 
 tion h from all uneasiness* ; but all that-* in which we delight f 
 is a pleasure. May there be no grove* in which Apollo may 
 glory 1 more. The youth is leaning upon m a headless" spear. 
 
246. ABLATIVE OF THE SOURCE. 139 
 
 All were desirous that Caesar should abide p by the terms* 
 which he had proposed*". The Phoenicians, (when) upon the 
 deep, trust' to the Cynosure (as) their nocturnal guide. 
 The Veneti trusted 1 much in the nature of the place. Many 
 mingle the fodder" with much salt. They ever delight" to 
 collect" fresh spoils 1 , and to live by plunder^ '. Oratory* de- 
 pends aa upon action, not upon imitation. Men accustomed bb 
 to constant" and daily labor, when by reason rfd of the weath- 
 er" they are kept 7/ from work**, resort' 1 ' 1 to the ball, to the 
 tali, or to dice. 
 
 a IsEtor. < s most of all, maxlme. c recllvis. d ad. e privo. / gau- 
 deo. e liberatio. * vacuitas. i molestia. J is. k lucus. l jac- 
 to. m nitor. n purus. cupio. p sto. 5 conditio. r fero, 266, 
 3. * fido. ' conf ido. u pabulum. juvat, lit. it delights (them.) 
 to convecto. * praeda. y raptum. z oratio. %a consto. &t assues- 
 co. cc assiduus. dd causa. ee tempestas. // prohibeo. ss 252. 
 AA to resort, me confgro. 
 
 ABLATIVE OF THE SOURCE. 
 
 246. Perfect participles denoting origin are often 
 followed by the ablative of the source, without a prepo- 
 sition. 
 
 O thou, descended from Sat- Ortus Saturnu*, cura 
 
 urn, the care of great Cresar is magnus Ca3sar fatum do" 
 
 committed to thee by the fates. tu. 
 
 Lucius Catiline, descended Lucius Catiiina, nobi- 
 
 frorn a noble family, was of a lis genus natus, sum inge- 
 
 wicked and depraved disposition, nium 6 malus pravusque. 
 
 We exhort him to say from Hortor fari quis san- 
 
 what race (he is) sprung. guis crctus. 
 
 O Maecenas, sprung from royal Maecenas, atdvus edi- 
 
 ancestors. tus rex c . 
 
 Archias was of noble birth. Archias natus sum lo- 
 cus nobilis. 
 
 Tasgetius was of very illustri- Sum superus locus na- 
 
 ous birth. tus Tasgetius. 
 
 Litavicus and his brothers were Litavicus atque is fra- 
 
 young men, born of a very high ter sum amplus familia 
 
 family. natus adolescens. 
 
140 
 
 ABLATIVE OF THE SOURCE. 
 
 247. 
 
 Your will can retain unharmed, 
 in the state, a man of noble birth, 
 of the greatest talents, (and) of 
 the most exalted virtue, (who is,) 
 moreover, most obliging and 
 grateful. 
 
 There was a certain Myscelos, 
 descended from the Argive Alem- 
 onis. 
 
 The low birth of Servius Tulli- 
 us did not restrain (him,) though 
 sprung from a mother (who was) 
 a slave. 
 
 He is descended from free par- 
 ents. 
 
 R. 1. A Trojan Caesar shall 
 spring from an illustrious race, 
 who shall limit his empire by the 
 ocean, his fame by the stars. 
 
 R. 2. Caesar ascertained that 
 most of the Belgas were sprung 
 from the Germans. 
 
 Nutus tuus possum ho- 
 mo, superus locus natus, 
 superus ingenium, supe- 
 rus virtus, officiosus pras- 
 terea, et gratus, incolu- 
 mis in civitas retineo. 
 
 Sum Argollcus gene- 
 rdtus Alemonis quidam 
 Myscelos. 
 
 Servius Tullius obscu- 
 ritas non inhibeo, quam- 
 vis mater serva credtus. 
 
 Liber parens sum ori- 
 undus. 
 
 Nascor pulcher Troja- 
 nus orlgo Caesar, imperi- 
 um Oceanus, fama qui 
 termlno aster. 
 
 Cassar reperio, pleri- 
 que Belgae orior ab Ger- 
 mdnus. 
 
 a perf. * all. 211, R. G. c 204. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Publius Africanus caused it to be believed , that he was 
 not sprung b from the human race , but from a divine stock. 
 You see me, a consul, sprung d from an equestrian family". 
 The Sabine maids of honorable f families' came to Rome* 
 on account' 1 of the games. What kind of person 4 does the 
 grandson^ of Tantalus and son k of PC fops seem to you (to 
 be ?) We understand' that Latinus was the son m of Fau- 
 nus and of the Laurentiari nymph Marlca. Ancus Martius 
 was the grandson of Numa Pompilius by a daughter" 1 . Mer- 
 cury was the son k of Jupiter and Maia. 
 
 to cause to be believed, fidem facio. 6 satus. c sanguis. d ortus. 
 ' locus. / honestus. B 237. h causa. * what kind of person 
 qualis. 1 prognatus. k natus. l accipio. m genltus. n by a 
 daughter, filia ortus. 
 
247. 
 
 ABLATIVE OF CAUSE, &.C. 
 
 141 
 
 ABLATIVE OF CAUSE, &c. 
 
 $ 247. Nouns denoting the cause, manner, means, 
 and instrument, after adjectives and verbs, are put in 
 the ablative without a preposition. 
 
 Morals have been corrupted by 
 the admiration of wealth. 
 
 Every one is most attracted by 
 his own pursuit. 
 
 Some are moved by grief, oth- 
 ers by passion. 
 
 I agree with those who think 
 that all these things are regulated 
 by nature. 
 
 He who fears that which can- 
 not be avoided, can by no means 
 live with a quiet mind. 
 
 It cannot be told how much I 
 was delighted with your yester- 
 day's discourse. 
 
 Some amusement is allowed to 
 youth by the consent of all. 
 
 All Italy has been inflamed 
 with the love of liberty. 
 
 He offended no one in deed, 
 word, or look. 
 
 The Roman people expressed 
 their pleasure by a very great 
 shouting. 
 
 I wondered that you had writ- 
 ten to me with your own hand. 
 
 I perceive that you are rejoiced 
 at my moderation and forbear- 
 ance. 
 
 We are inclined by nature to 
 love mankind. 
 
 All men are captivated by 
 pleasure. 
 
 Mos corrumpo admi- 
 ratio divitice. 
 
 Suus quisque studium 
 maxime duco. 
 
 Alius dolor moveo, 
 alius cupiditas. 
 
 Assentior is qui hie 
 omnis rego natura puto. 
 
 Q,ui is, qui vito non 
 possum, metuo, is vivo 
 animus quietus nullus 
 modus possum. 
 
 Dico non possum, quam 
 hesternus disputatio tuus 
 delector". 
 
 Do concessus omnis 
 aliquis ludus adolescen- 
 tia. 
 
 Totus Italia desiderium 
 libertas exardeo. 
 
 Nemo res, verbum, vulr 
 tus oflfendo. 
 
 Magnus clamor suus 
 populus Romanus sig- 
 nifico voluntas. 
 
 Admiror, quod ad ego 
 tuus mamts scribo 6 . 
 
 Laetor tu noster mod- 
 eratio et continentia vi- 
 deo. 
 
 Natura propensus sum 
 diliO c homo. 
 
 Voluptas capio omnis. 
 
142 
 
 ABLATIVE OF CAUSE, &-C. 
 
 247. 
 
 We judge of the uneasiness 
 and pain of the body by the 
 mind, but perceive not the dis- 
 ease of the mind by the body. 
 
 The wise (man) is accustomed 
 to measure the use of money, not 
 b'y (its) magnitude, but (its) ra- 
 tional employment. 
 
 The enemy having been con- 
 quered, the Roman king tore in 
 pieces, by means of swift horses, 
 Mettus Fuffetius, the violator of 
 the treaty. 
 
 Both the robber and the cau- 
 tious traveller are girded with 
 a sword. 
 
 How many more men have 
 been destroyed by the violence 
 of men, by wars and seditions, 
 than by every other calamity ! 
 
 Neptune struck the earth with 
 his trident. 
 
 We especially admire him who 
 is not moved by money. 
 
 A saying of Caesar's is pre- 
 served to the pilot alarmed by so 
 great danger ; " What dost thou 
 fear? Thou art carrying Caesar." 
 
 Thence they come to Sidon, a 
 city famous for its antiquity and 
 the renown of its founders. 
 
 Men, suffering by a severe dis- 
 ease, when they are made restless 
 by heat and fever, if they drink 
 cold water, seem at first to be 
 relieved. 
 
 R. 1. I cannot write the rest 
 by reason of my tears. 
 
 R. 2. Many on account of 
 friendship had followed Caesar 
 from the city. 
 
 Corpus gravitas d et 
 dolor animus judlco, 
 animus morbus corpus 
 non sentio. 
 
 Sapiens soleo usus pe- 
 cunia non magnitude sed 
 ratio rnetior. 
 
 Hostis vinco, rex Ro- 
 manus ruptor foedus Met- 
 tus Fuffetius pernix equus 
 distraho. 
 
 Et latro et cautus prae- 
 cingo* cnsis viator. 
 
 Quantus' plus homo 
 deleo impetus homo, bel- 
 lum aut scditio, quam 
 omnis reliquus calami- 
 tas! 
 
 Neptunus tridcns suus 
 terra percutio. 
 
 MaxTme admiror is, 
 qui pecunia non moveo. 
 
 Exto ad trepidus tan- 
 tus discrimcn gubernator 
 vox Caesar; "Quis ti- 
 meo? Caesar veho." 
 
 Inde Sidon^ venio' 1 , 
 urbs vctustas famdquB 
 conditor inclytus. 
 
 Homo aeger morbus 
 gravis, quum cestus fe~ 
 brisque jacto, si aqua 
 geltdus bibo*, primo rel- 
 evo videor. 
 
 Non pro; lacrima pos- 
 sum reliquus^ scribo. 
 
 Multus ex urbs ami- 
 citia causa Cassar sequor 
 
247. ABLATIVE OP CAUSE, &C. 143 
 
 I desired this more on your Vester magis hie causa 
 
 account than my own. volo, quam meus. 
 
 R. 3. The ediles divided to Frumentum vis ingens, 
 
 the people, with the greatest qui ex Africa P. Scipio 
 
 fidelity and acceptableness, a mitto,sediles, ewmsuperus 
 
 large quantity of corn, which Jides et gratia divido. 
 P. Scipio had sent from Africa. 
 
 R. 4. Appius had given to Appius turma aliquot 
 
 Scaptius several squadrons of eques do Scaptius, per 
 
 cavalry, by means of which he qui Salaminius coerceo. 
 might coerce the Salaminiaris. 
 
 a 265. 6 273, 5. e 275, III. R. 3. * 229. 
 R. 6. * 80, 1. A 248, R. 1, & 184, 2. * 261, 2. ipL 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Many diseases are cured" by abstinence and rest. Men 
 were born for the sake b of men. Proud Rome herself is 
 ruined c by her own prosperity 11 . Let us always worship* 
 God with a pure mind. Many, being seduced 7 by the hope 
 of greater riches' 1 , have lost 5 " what they possessed 71 . A dis- 
 course 4 ought ; ' to be more embellished* with thoughts 1 than 
 words. Pharos guides" 1 the course of ships by nightly fires 
 from (its) tower. Timanthes, when he wished" to express 
 the size of the sleeping Cyclops, painted satyrs near p 
 (him,) measuring his thumb with a thyrsus. The Roman 
 republic was established by the genius, not of one (man,) 
 but of many. The king of the Parthians, terrified by the 
 renown of Nero, sent his children (as) hostages' to Caesar. 
 No tree r can be planted 5 of such long duration by the cul- 
 ture of a husbandman' as by the verse of a poet. Athenagoras, 
 who had dared to export corn in a famine, was beaten" with 
 rods". The expectation of a gladiatorial show" had in- 
 creased* by (means of) rumor, and by the talk y of the com- 
 petitors. 
 
 euro. 6 causa. c frango. d bonum,pl. ' veneror. / allicio. 
 e perdo. h tit. present (riches.") * oratio. J debeo. * ornatus. l sen- 
 tentia. "* rego. n cupio. magnitude. p juxta. 5 230, R. 2. 
 T stirps. * semmo. ' lit. so lasting a tree can be planted by the culture 
 of no husbandman. " caedo. * virga. w a gladiatorial show, inunus. 
 * cresco. y pi. 
 
144 ABLATIVE OF CAUSE, &C. 247. 
 
 On the death of Marcius", L. Tarquinius was created 
 king, with all the votes of the people. A camp servant 6 was 
 once c found d near the bed-chamber" of Augustus, girt 7 with 
 a hunting-knife*. Betis, looking at' 1 Alexander not only 
 with an undaunted', but even with a haughty' countenance, 
 uttered no word* in answer* to"* his threats. Dionysius sent 
 a ship adorned icith garlands" to meet Plato p ; (and) him- 
 self, in a chariot of four white horses', received r (him) on 
 the shore when he landed*. I came in a very heavy' rain 
 to Capua, the day before the nones" ; the consuls had 
 not yet arrived", but were about to arrive. A good man 
 retains, with unfading" memory, benefits received* ; but 
 (those) which he has himself conferred y he remembers, as 
 long as* he who has received"" (them) is grateful. 
 
 lit. Marcius being dead, 257. b a camp servant, lixa. c quon- 
 dam. d deprehendo. * cubiculum. / cinctus. * culler venatoris. 
 * to look at, intueor. * interritus. ' contumax. * vox. ' to utter in 
 answer, reddo. m ad. n adorned icith garlands, vittatus. obviam. 
 p 228, 1. * a chariot of four white horses, quadriga alba. r ex- 
 cipio. * when he landed, egrediens, 274, 3. ' very heavy, maximus. 
 " 326, 3. * venio. ** immortalis. * percipio. y tribuo * as long 
 as, tamdiu quoad. accipio. 
 
 The Roman commander walked" in the gymnasium, in b a 
 cloak and slippers , and gave (his) attention** to the palaestra. 
 The Romans borrowed* (their) armor-'' and military weapons 
 from the Samnites ; the insignia of (their) magistrates prin- 
 cipally* from the Tuscans ; and executed h with 1 the greatest' 
 zeal, at home*, what 1 appeared" 1 useful" among allies or 
 enemies. When Isocrates perceived 77 that orators were 
 heard with severe judgment*, but r poets with 1 pleasure, he 
 is said to have cultivated* a rhythm', which we might use 
 even in prose". The Romans sent" ambassadors to" the 
 consuls, to announce 1 (to them.) that they should collect" 
 with 1 care the relics of the two armies. It has been estab- 
 lished* by nature, that those (things,) which we have written 
 with 1 labor, we think 00 are also heard with 1 labor. Danaus 
 first 66 came from Egypt to Greece by sca cc . The Roman 
 people placed statues in every quarter" to Marius", and 
 performed a supplication ff with incense and wine. Augus- 
 tus used to play ff * at dice hh , marbles", or nuts, with little" 
 boys, whom he collected** from all quarters", especially""* 
 Moors" 71 and Syrians. 
 
248. 
 
 THE VOLUNTARY AGENT. 
 
 145 
 
 inambalo. 6 cum. e crepida. d opgra. * sumo. 
 
 * plerusque, lit. most of the insignia. h exsequor. * R. 3. 
 
 * 221, R. 3. ' and what, que annexed to the relative. 
 n 
 
 / anna. 
 supSrus. 
 
 videor. 
 r autem 
 
 idoneus. apud. f video. q severe judgment, severitas. 
 279, 3, 3rf paragraph. ' sequor. f nurnerus, pi. u oratio. * 145, 
 I. 3. * 225, 4. * 264, 5. * 273, 3. * compare, impers. ; lit. it 
 has been so established. M puto. bb 205, R. 15. cc by sea, nave. 
 dd in every quarter, vicatim. " 223. ff to perform a supplication, 
 suppiico. es 145, 2, 1. kh talus. " ocellatus. ?/ parvulus. 
 ** conquiro. n from all quarters, undlque. mm proecipue. nn ace. 
 
 THE VOLUNTARY AGENT. 
 
 < 248. The voluntary agent of a verb in the pas- 
 sive voice is put in the ablative with a or ab. 
 
 Alcibiades was educated in the 
 house of Pericles and instructed 
 by Socrates. 
 
 Perdiccas is slain at the river 
 Nile by Seleucus and Antigonus. 
 
 Alexander the Great was car- 
 ried off by disease at Babylon : 
 Philip was killed near the theatre 
 by Pausanias, when he was going 
 to see the games. 
 
 A public slave was sent to kill 
 Marius with a sword, which 
 (slave) had been taken by that 
 commander in the Cimbrian war. 
 
 The father of Casticus had 
 been called a friend by the senate 
 and Roman people. 
 
 Divico replied, that the Helvetii 
 had been so instructed by their 
 ancestors, that they were accus- 
 tomed to receive hostages, not to 
 give (them.) 
 
 Caesar found on inquiry, that 
 13 
 
 Alcibiades educo in 
 domus Pericles, et eru- 
 dio a Socrates. 
 
 Perdiccas apud flumen 
 Nil us interfcio a Sehu- 
 cus et Antigonus. 
 
 Alexander Magnus 
 Babylon mors consu- 
 mo : Philippus a Pausa- 
 nias, quum specto 6 eo 
 ludus, juxta theatrum oc- 
 cido. 
 
 Interficio c gladius Ma- 
 rius mitto servus publi- 
 cus, qui ab is impcrdtor 
 helium"* Cimbricus capio. 
 
 Casticus pater a send- 
 tus populusque Romdnus 
 amicus appello. 
 
 Divico respondeo, ita 
 Helvetii a majorcs s- 
 us instituo, uti obses ac- 
 cipio, non do, consuesco. 
 
 Reperio Csesar in quae- 
 
146 
 
 THE VOLUNTARY AGENT. 
 
 the commencement of the flight 
 had been made by Dumnorix and 
 his horsemen. 
 
 The same day Cresar was in- 
 formed by scouts, that the enemy 
 had encamped near the mountain. 
 
 Corisidius informs Caesar, that 
 the mountain, which he wished 
 to be occupied by Labienus, was 
 held by the enemy. 
 
 Ariovistus replied that he had 
 not crossed the Rhine of his own 
 accord, but had been invited by 
 the Gauls, and was occupying set- 
 tlements in Gaul ceded by them. 
 
 The Arverni and Ruteni were 
 vanquished in war by Q,. Fabius 
 Maximus. 
 
 The father of C. Valerius Ca- 
 burus was presented with the 
 freedom of the city, by C. Va- 
 lerius Flaccus. 
 
 Miltiades exhorted the keepers 
 of the bridge not to let slip the 
 opportunity afforded them by for- 
 tune of giving freedom to Greece. 
 
 R. 1. The inner teeth, which 
 are called the jaw-teeth, masticate 
 the food. 
 
 The Suevi bathe in rivers. 
 
 All things change, nothing per- 
 ishes. 
 
 R. 2. Some said that Sulla had 
 died by robbers, others, by indi- 
 gestion. 
 
 Otho did not disguise, that it 
 was of no moment whether he 
 fell in battle by the enemy, or in 
 the forum by creditors. 
 
 248. 
 
 ro', initium fuga facio a 
 Dumnorix atque is eques. 
 
 Idem dies ab crplorator 
 Caesar certus/izczo, hostis 
 sub mons consido. 
 
 Considius Caesar dico, 
 mons, qui a Labienus 
 occupo volo, ab hostis 
 tcnco. 
 
 Ariovistus respondeo, 
 transeo Rhenus sui non 
 suus spons, sed arcesso a 
 Gallus, et sedes habeo in 
 Gallia ab ipse concede. 
 
 Bell urn supero Arverni 
 et Ruteni a Q. Fabius 
 
 C. Valerius Caburus 
 pater a C. Valerius Flac- 
 cus civltas 7 dono. 
 
 Miltiades hortor pons 
 custos, ne a fortuna 
 datus occasio libero* 
 Graecia dimitto^. 
 
 Interior dens, qui ge- 
 nuinus voco, conficio 
 esca. 
 
 Suevus lavo in flumen. 
 
 Ommsmuto; nihil in- 
 tereo. 
 
 Sulla nwrior alius a la- 
 tro y alius crudttas dico. 
 
 Otho non dissimiilo, 
 nihil refero, ab hostis in 
 acies, an in forum sub 
 creditor cado. 
 
 a 254. * 276, II. c 275, III. R. 3. d 253. * 275, III. 
 R. 4. / 249, I. e 275, II. * 262. 
 
249. THE ABLATIVE OF THAT WITH WHICH, &C. 
 
 147 
 
 THE ABLATIY'E OF THAT WITH WHICH, &c. 
 
 <> 249, I. A noun denoting that with which the 
 action of a verb is performed, though not the instru- 
 ment, is put in the ablative without a preposition. 
 
 God has filled the world with 
 all good things. 
 
 The inhabitants of Crotona 
 formerly desired to enrich the 
 temple of Juno with choice 
 paintings. 
 
 Nature has adorned Germany 
 with armies of very tall men. 
 
 The son of Papirius (when) 
 consul dedicated the temple of 
 Quirinus, vowed by his father 
 (when) dictator, and adorned (it) 
 with the spoils of the enemy. 
 
 Neptune filled the sails with 
 favorable winds. 
 
 The queen filled the cup with 
 pure wine. 
 
 Come, my companions, and fill 
 with me your laps with flowers. 
 
 Uttering such exclamations she 
 was filling the whole house with 
 groans. 
 
 The sun is of so great a size 
 that it enlightens and fills all 
 things with its light. 
 
 All the cities are filled with 
 grief and slaughter. 
 
 The neck of the bull is bur- 
 dened with the plough. 
 
 He loads the ships with pro- 
 visions. 
 
 Covered with gold, they champ 
 the yellow gold beneath their 
 teeth. 
 
 Deus bonum omnis ex- 
 pleo mundus. 
 
 Crotoniatas quondam 
 templum Juno egregius 
 pictura locupleto volo. 
 
 Natura Germania dec- 
 6ro altus homo excrcitus. 
 
 /Edes Quirinus, ab 
 dictator pater votus filius 
 Papirius consul dedico, 
 exornuque hostis spolium. 
 
 Neptunus ventus im- 
 pleo velum secundus. 
 
 Reglna implco merum 
 patera. 
 
 Comes accedo, et ego- 
 cum vester Jlos replco 
 sinus. 
 
 Talis vocifero gemitus 
 tectum omnis repleo. 
 
 Sol tantus magnitude 
 sum ut cunctus suus lux 
 illustro et complco. 
 
 Luctus atque ccsdes 
 omnis oppidum complco. 
 
 Taurus cervix onero 
 ardtrwn. 
 
 Commcdtus navis one- 
 ro. 
 
 Tcctus aurum, fulvus 
 mando sub dens aurum. 
 
148 ABLATIVE OF ACCORDANCE. 249. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Bagophanes had strewed" the whole way with flowers and 
 garlands; placing 6 silver altars on either side, which he 
 heaped not only with frankincense, but with every species of c 
 odors. The pillars'* which sustain the whole weight' of the 
 hanging-' gardens were built 5 of stone; above the pillars the 
 surface' 1 was paved* with square^ stones, supporting* the 
 earth' which they laid 7 ' deep upon 771 (it.) Hamilcar subdued" 
 the greatest and most warlike nations, and enriched all 
 Africa with horses, arms, men, (and) money. 
 
 " consterno. 6 dispuno, 257, R. 5. e every species of, omnis. 
 d pila. ' onus. / pensllis. e instruo. h solum. * sterno. J quad- 
 ratus. k patiens. ' 213. m to lay upon, injicio. n sublgo. locu- 
 pleto. p pres. 
 
 ABLATIVE OF ACCORDANCE. 
 
 < 249> II. A noun denoting that in accordance with 
 which any thing is, or is done, is often put in the ablative 
 without a preposition. 
 
 At home he maintained such a Intra paries alo is 
 
 reputation as no poet has, in my gloria, qui nemo quidem, 
 
 opinion, acquired. meus judicium poetacon- 
 
 sequor. 
 
 Pompey will conquer according Pompeius Sullanus* 
 
 to the manner and example of mos ezemplumque vinco. 
 Sulla. 
 
 Socrates, according to the tes- Socrates, omnis erudi- 
 
 timony of all learned men, and tus testimonium, totusque 
 
 the judgment of all Greece, was judicium Grcecia, philos- 
 
 the prince of philosophers. ophus omnis sum prin- 
 
 ceps. 
 
 We dissent widely from those Ab is, qui pecus 6 ritus 
 
 who, like brute animals, refer ad voluptas omnis refero 
 
 every thing to pleasure. longe dissentio. 
 
 * adj. * pecus, udis. 
 
249. ABLATIVE OF ACCOMPANIMENT. 149 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 He erected upon piles a very lofty tower after b the man- 
 ner c of the Pharus at Alexandria 4 *. Perseus, driven' by 
 contrary 7 winds, is carried now hither, now thither, like 5 a 
 watery cloud. It may with probability' 1 be concluded 4 , that 
 he is properly first according to his own judgment, who is j 
 second according to the judgment of all others. Similar to 
 this*, at least' in my judgment, are those" 1 (passages) in 
 which words are withheld" from modesty . Then arose p 
 the celebrated 7 Demetrius Phalereus, the most accomplished 7 ^ 
 in my opinion 10 , of them 8 all. They are unwilling to feed* a 
 glutton", and they are wise", at least 2 in my opinion 1 ". 
 
 to erect upon, superpono. 6 in. c exernplum, ace. d at Alex- 
 andria, adj. limiting Pharus. e actus. f discors. ff exemplum. 
 A probabiliter. * conficio. J 266, 1. * qui. 206, (17.) l at least, 
 quidem. m neut. n subtraho. from modesty, pudoris gratia. p ex- 
 sisto. 207, R. 24. T polltus. * iste. * alo. M homo edax. * to 
 be icise, sapio. w sententia. 
 
 ABLATIVE OF ACCOMPANIMENT. 
 
 249, III. The ablative denoting accompaniment 
 is usually joined with cum. 
 
 Turnus extends both his hands Turnus duplex cum 
 
 with his voice towards the stars. vox manus ad sidus 
 
 tendo. 
 
 I remarked that along with your Dico ego, cum ceterus 
 
 other honorable distinctions this tuns laus hie sum vel 
 
 was even the greatest, that you magnus, quod non solum 
 
 not only said what was necessary, qui opus sum a , dico 6 ; sed 
 
 but also omitted to say what was etiam qui non opus sum' 1 , 
 
 not necessary. non dico b . 
 
 With peace a cheaper rate of Urbs cum pax laxus 
 
 provisions returned to the city. etiam annona redeo. 
 
 Among other things, the am- Cum ceterus res lega- 
 
 bassadors were bringing to the tus ille quoque eximius 
 
 Capitol that choice gift also. donum in Capitolium af- 
 
 fero. 
 13* 
 
150 
 
 ABLATIVE OF ACCOMPANIMENT. 
 
 249. 
 
 There he ordered the clouds to 
 abide, and with the lightnings the 
 winds producing cold. 
 
 Thrice and four times he shook 
 the terrific locks of (his) head ; 
 with which he agitates the earth, 
 the sea, (and) the stars. 
 
 Great cities perish with their 
 walls ; and the fires turn to ashes 
 whole nations with their tribes. 
 
 The woods with the mountains 
 are set on fire. 
 
 The Caucasus is kindled, and 
 Ossa with Pindus, and Olympus, 
 greater than both. 
 
 The Don smoked in the midst 
 of its waves, and the swift Isme- 
 nus with Arcadian Erymanthus. 
 
 The same accident dries the 
 Thracian rivers Hebrus with the 
 Strymon. 
 
 The light terrifies the infernal 
 king with his wife. 
 
 In the chapel of Concord men 
 were stationed with swords. 
 
 Perception is lost at the same 
 time with life. 
 
 Caesar with all his forces set 
 out in pursuit of the Helvetii. 
 
 Illic consisto nubes ju- 
 beo, et cum fulmen faci- 
 ens frigus ventus. 
 
 Terrificus caput con- 
 cutio terque quaterque 
 caesaries c ; cum qui terra, 
 mare, sidus, moveo. 
 
 Magnus pereo cum moe- 
 nia urbs : cwmque suus 
 totus populus incendium 
 gens in cinis verto. 
 
 Silva cum mons ardeo. 
 
 Caucasus ardeo, Ossa- 
 que cum Pindus, mag- 
 nusque ambo Olympus. 
 
 Medius Tanais fumo 
 in unda, et celer Ismenos 
 cum Phocalcus Eryman- 
 thus. 
 
 Fors idem amnis Is- 
 marius Hebrus cum Stry- 
 mon sicco. 
 
 Lumen infernus terreo 
 cum conjux rex. 
 
 In cella Concordia 
 cum gladius homo col- 
 loco. 
 
 Pariter cum w'tasensus 
 amitto. 
 
 Caesar cum omnis copia 
 Helvetii sequor coepi. 
 
 266, 1. * 266, 3. e sing. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Along with* her blood she pours forth 5 her c life. He 
 hates the string, the bow, his e hand, and with his c hand, his' 
 rash weapons. The hostile* Trojans* demand punishment/ 
 with blood. I am borne, with my c companions and my c son, an 
 exile to the deep. I would have destroyed* the son and the 
 
250. 
 
 ABLATIVE DENOTING IN WHAT RESPECT. 
 
 151 
 
 father with the (whole) race h . The god plunges* him head- 
 long^ into the liquid waves, with a part of the stern torn 
 
 away*, and with the helm. 
 
 a along with, parlter cum. 
 3d paragraph. d infensus. 
 7, 3d paragraph. h genus. 
 
 6 to pour forth, fundo. c 207, R. 35, 
 
 * Dardanidee. / pi. g extinguo, 162, 
 
 * projicio. i prseceps. * revello. 
 
 ABLATIVE DENOTING IN WHAT RESPECT. 
 
 $ 250, A noun, adjective, or verb, may be followed 
 by the ablative, denoting in what respect their significa- 
 tion is taken. 
 
 I am inclined to think that, in 
 eloquence, C. Gracchus has no 
 equal ; he is grand in diction, 
 wise in sentiment, (and) dignified 
 in his whole style. 
 
 The wild bees are rough in 
 their appearance, much more pas- 
 sionate, but excellent in labor. 
 
 Pamphilus was a Macedonian 
 by nation. 
 
 Tullia, the wife of Tarquin, 
 was not dissimilar in her charac- 
 ter, who, to salute her husband 
 king, drove her affrighted horses 
 over her bleeding father. 
 
 R. 1, (1.) Cato, exempt from 
 all human faults, always had for- 
 tune in his own power. 
 
 Apelles painted a picture of 
 king Antigonus, wanting one eye, 
 and made it oblique, that what 
 was wanting to the body might 
 seem rather to be wanting to the 
 picture. 
 
 Eloquentia quidem 
 nescio an habeo a par ne- 
 mo C.Gracchus; gran- 
 dis sum verbum b , sapiens 
 sententia b , genus totus 
 gravis. 
 
 Apis silvester Jwrridus 
 sum aspectus, multus 6 
 iracundus, sed labor pr&- 
 stans. 
 
 Pamphilus sum** Mace- 
 do natio. 
 
 Non abhorrco mos Tul- 
 lia, Tarquiniusuxor, qui, 
 ut vir rex saluto, super 
 cruentus pater consterna- 
 tus ago equus. 
 
 Omnis humanus viti- 
 um immunis Cato, sem- 
 per fortuna in suus potes- 
 tas habeo. 
 
 Pingo Apelles Antigo- 
 nus rex imago alter ocu- 
 lus orbus, obliquusque 
 facio, ut qui corpus de- 
 sum d pictura potius de- 
 sum videor. 
 
152 
 
 ABLATIVE DENOTING IN WHAT RESPECT. 
 
 .250. 
 
 A mind free from uneasiness 
 makes (men) perfectly and abso- 
 lutely happy. 
 
 We have not seen a sword out 
 of the scabbard in the city. 
 
 The mind during sleep is free 
 from sensations and cares. 
 
 Whenever we are free from 
 (our) necessary business and 
 cares, then we long to hear, to 
 see, and to learn something new. 
 
 (2.) While they are free from 
 one kind of injustice, they fall in- 
 to another. 
 
 You will show that death is 
 free from every evil. 
 
 I hope that our friendship 
 wants not witnesses. 
 
 Can he, who is not, want any 
 thing? 
 
 While we are free from guilt, 
 let us bear all human (events) 
 with patience and moderation. 
 
 How long shall he, who excels 
 all enemies in wickedness, be 
 without the name of an enemy ? 
 
 As long as I shall live, I will 
 be uneasy at nothing, while I am 
 free from all guilt. 
 
 You want not my prayers and 
 encouragement. 
 
 The one, as Isocrates said, 
 wants a bridle, the other spurs. 
 
 His oration abounded with ev- 
 ery grace. 
 
 Dumb animals are destitute of 
 the affections of men, but they 
 have certain impulses resembling 
 them. 
 
 Almost the whole of Spain 
 abounds in mines of iron, brass, 
 gold, (and N , silver. 
 
 Perturbatio vacuus an- 
 imus perfecte atque ab- 
 solute beatus efficio. 
 
 Gladius vagina vacuus 
 in urbs non video. 
 
 Animus per somnus 
 sum scnsus et euro, vacu- 
 us. 
 
 Cum sum necessarius 
 negotium curaque vacu- 
 us, turn aveo aliquis vi- 
 deo, audio, addisco. 
 
 Dum alter injustitia 
 genus vaco, in alter in- 
 curro. 
 
 Doceo careo omnis 
 malum mors. 
 
 Spero noster amicitia 
 non egco tcstis. 
 
 An possum is, qui non 
 sum, res ullus careo ? 
 
 Culpa cum careo, om- 
 nis humanus placate et 
 moderate fero. 
 
 Quousque is, qui om- 
 nis hostis scelus supero, 
 nomen hostis careo 1 
 
 Nee dum sum, angor 
 ullus res, cum omnis va- 
 co culpa. 
 
 Prcx noster et cohorta- 
 tio rion indigeo. 
 
 Alter, uti dico Isocra- 
 tes, frenum egco, alter 
 calcar. 
 
 Oratio is omnis orna- 
 mcntum abundo. 
 
 Mutus animal huma- 
 nus ajfectus carco, habeo 
 autem similis ille quidam 
 impulsus. 
 
 Melallum ferrum', sea, 
 aurum, argentum, totus 
 fere Hispania scateo. 
 
250. ABLATIVE DENOTING IN WHAT RESPECT. 153 
 
 No part of life can be exempt Nullus vita pars vaco 
 
 from duty. officium possum. 
 
 The Minturnenses put Marius Minturnenses Marius, 
 
 on shipboard, furnished with trav- instructus viaticum, col- 
 
 elling expenses and garments latusque vestis, in navis 
 
 raised by contribution. impono. 
 
 R. 3. I ask what shall be done Qusero, si, qui volo' 
 
 respecting the money, if there vendo, non sum*, quis 
 
 shall be none who are willing to pecunia facio h ? 
 sell? 
 
 265, R. 3. 6 pi. c 256, R. 16. d imp. gen. / 264, 6. 
 'fut.perf. h fut. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The Roman state passed 5 its infancy under seven kings, 
 as various in (their) disposition c as the benefit 4 of the republic 
 demanded. The lieutenant of Metellus was C. Marius, born 
 of equestrian rank", pure f in (his) life, excellent 8 in war, 
 (but) most pernicious 11 in peace. The Lacedaemonian Agesi- 
 laus was king in name, not in power, like* the rest of the 
 Spartan kings. Nothing is more scandalous j than a man 
 advanced in agc k , who has no other' argument by which to 
 prove" 1 that he has lived long except" (his) age. Ennius 
 was older than Plautus and Nsevius. 
 
 tt res. b habeo. c ingenium. d utilttas. ' locus. / sanctus. 
 
 f optlmus. * pesslmus. * sicuti. J turpis. * a man advanced in 
 
 age, grandis natu senex. * alius. "* 264, 5. n prseter. * major 
 natu. 
 
 Romulus chose" a place for his city, both abounding in 
 springs and healthy 6 , (though) in a pestilential district 6 . He 
 placed it on the bank of a river discharging itself d into the 
 sea e , that-'' it might ff both receive (that) from the sea which 
 it necded h , and give 4 (that) of which it had a superabundance*. 
 Pleminius put the tribunes to death*, and, not glutted 1 with 
 (their) punishment (while) living, cast them forth unburied. 
 The mind can never befree n from agitation and movement . 
 
 a delTgo. 6 salaber. c regio. d discharging itself, influens. 
 * 224, R. 4. / quo. g possum. A egeo, 266, 1. * reddo. i to 
 have a superabundance, redundo. * to put to death, interficio. ' satii- 
 tus. m to cast forth, projicio. n tobefree,ca.reo. motus. 
 
154 
 
 ABLATIVE OF PRIVATION AND SEPARATION. 
 
 251. 
 
 ABLATIVE OF PRIVATION AND SEPARATION. 
 
 <> 251. A noun denoting that of which any thing 
 is deprived, or from which it is separated, is often put 
 in the ablative without a preposition. 
 
 P. Claudius, when the chick- 
 ens, set free from the coop, would 
 not feed, ordered them to be 
 plunged into water, that, as they 
 would not eat, they might drink. 
 
 The children of the proscribed, 
 excluded from (their) paternal 
 property, were also forbidden the 
 right of being competitors for 
 honors. 
 
 These (things) having been 
 atoned for according to the Sib- 
 ylline books, in great measure 
 freed (their) minds from super- 
 stitious fear. 
 
 R.I. The Portian law removed 
 the rod from the bodies of all 
 Roman citizens. 
 
 R. 2. P. Lacnas hurled S. Lu- 
 cilius from the Tarpeian rock, 
 and when his colleagues had 
 fled to Sulla, forbade them fire 
 and water. 
 
 P. Claudius, quum ca- 
 vea liberdtus pullus non 
 pascor , mergo is in aqua 
 jubeo, ut bibo, quoniam 
 edo 6 nolo. 
 
 Proscriptus liberi, ex- 
 clusus paternus opes% 
 etiam petendus* honor 
 jus prohibco. 
 
 Hie procuratus ex li- 
 ber Sibyllmus magnus 
 ex pars levo reltgio ani- 
 mus. 
 
 Portius lex virga db 
 omnis civis Romanus 
 corpus removeo. 
 
 P. Lrcnas S. Lucilius 
 saxum c Tarpeius dejicio, 
 et quum collega is ad 
 Sulla profugio, aqua ig- 
 m'sque is e interdlco. 
 
 262, 5. * 181 e 242. * 275, 11. 224. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 You \v\\\ free* us from every uneasiness 1 . Caesar marked 
 some c standard-bearers with disgrace rf , and removed' them 
 from (their) rank 7 . The Athenian people banished g Pho- 
 cion from (his) country. Why should we, by adding ex- 
 pense' 1 to sacred rites^ dcbar j poverty from approaching 11 
 the gods' 1 Caesar considered" 1 (it) sufficient" for the pres- 
 
ABLATIVE OF PRICE. 
 
 155 
 
 ent to prevent* the enemy from plundering* t foraging* , and 
 laying waste'. 
 
 * molestia. e nonnullus. d infamia. ' moveo. / lo- 
 
 257. * sacred 
 satis. for the 
 r pabulatio, pi. 
 
 cus. s pello. h sumtus, lit. expense being added 
 rites, sacra, i arceo. * aditus. l gen. m habeo. 
 present, in praesentia. 
 
 ^resent, in praesentia. 
 Laying icaste, populatio 
 
 . . 
 
 prohibeo. * raplna, 
 
 ABLATIVE OF PRICE. 
 
 The price of a thing is put in the ablative, 
 except when expressed by the adjectives tanti, quanti, 
 plans, minoris. 
 
 M. Seius, during a dearth of 
 corn, gave the people a bushel 
 for an as. 
 
 I know that a white nightin- 
 gale, which is (a thing) almost 
 unheard of, was sold for six thou- 
 sand sesterces, for a present to 
 Agrippina, the wife of Claudius. 
 
 The vindication of liberty cost 
 Cicero his life. 
 
 Isocrates sold one oration for 
 twenty talents. 
 
 King Attains offered a hun- 
 dred talents for one picture of 
 Aristides, a Theban painter. 
 
 From Verres even the common 
 crier, who pleased, purchased the 
 rank of a senator with money. 
 
 He sold (it) to some one for a 
 large sum of money. 
 
 I would most willingly have 
 redeemed the state from destruc- 
 tion at my own private loss. 
 
 I sell my (goods) for no more 
 than other persons, probably for 
 less. 
 
 M. Seius, in annona 
 caritas, as modius popu- 
 lus do. 
 
 Scio sestertius sex, lus- 
 cinia Candidas, qui sum 
 prope inusitatus, veneo", 
 qui Agrippina Claudius 
 conjux doiium* do c . 
 
 Vindicta libertas Cice- 
 ro d mors sto. 
 
 Viginti talentum unus 
 oratio Isocrates vendo. 
 
 Aristides, Thebanus 
 pictor, unus tabula 8 cen- 
 tum talentum rex Atta- 
 lus liceor. 
 
 Ab Verres et prceco, 
 qui volo, ordo senatorius 
 prctium mercor. 
 
 AlTquis vendo pccunia 
 grandis. 
 
 CalamTtas" ego a res- 
 publica meus privatus in- 
 commddum f libenter red- 
 imo. 
 
 Vendo meus non mul- 
 tus quam ceterus, fortas- 
 se etiam parvus. 
 
156 
 
 ABLATIVE OF TIME. 
 
 253. 
 
 R. 2. Chrysogonus bought a 
 vessel of Corinthian brass, for so 
 great a price, that those who 
 heard the price reckoned, thought 
 a farm was selling. 
 
 R. 3. It is for the interest of 
 the seller that the thing should 
 sell for as much as possible. 
 
 Chrysogonus vas ali- 
 quis Corinthius tantus 
 pretium mercor, ut, qui 
 pretium enumero audio, 
 fundus veneo arbitror. 
 
 Venditor expedio, res 
 veneo* quam plurwius. 
 
 142, R. 3. 
 269, R. 2. 
 
 *227. e 264, 5. 
 
 223. 
 
 / pi 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 A scruple of gold was worth" twenty sesterces. Caelius 
 pays a rent 6 of thirty thousand (asses). That victory cost c 
 the Carthaginians'* much blood. (That) which is unneces- 
 sary* is dear at a half-penny / . In this suit* Timotheus is 
 found guilty' 1 , and the penalty 4 was fixed J at a hundred tal- 
 ents. Caelius hired 1 a house at a moderate' (price) upon 
 the Palatine hill m . 
 
 * to be worth, valeo. 6 to pay a rent, hablto. e sto. d dat. 
 opus. / as. 'judicium. * to find guilty, damno. Mis. J 
 * condaco. l non mag no. m Palatine full, Palatium. 
 
 non 
 
 oestiiuo 
 
 ABLATIVE OF TIME. 
 
 253. A noun denoting the time at or within 
 which any thing is said to be, or to be done, is put in 
 the ablative without a preposition. 
 
 The origin of all this wicked- 
 ness shall be explained in its 
 proper time. 
 
 The senate was at the same 
 time in the temple of Concord. 
 
 There are three things which 
 at this time may make against 
 Roscius. 
 
 You wrote me a letter on your 
 birth-day. 
 
 Suus tcmpus totus hie 
 scelus fons aperio. 
 
 Sum idem tcmpus se- 
 natus in sedis Concordia 
 
 Tres sum res, qui ob 
 sto hie tcmpus Roscius. 
 
 Natalis dies tuus scribo 
 epistola ad ego. 
 
253. 
 
 ABLATIVE OF TIME. 
 
 157 
 
 I call to mind in the evening 
 whatever I may have said, heard, 
 or done, every day. 
 
 During the winter which fol- 
 lowed, the German Usipetes, and 
 also the Tenchtheri, with a great 
 multitude of men, crossed the 
 river Rhine not far from the sea. 
 
 Cresar set sail about the third 
 watch. 
 
 The next day the enemy, hav- 
 ing assembled much greater 
 forces, assault the camp, 
 
 Corinth was taken in the fourth 
 year of the one hundred and 
 sixty-first Olympiad, in the six 
 hundred and eighth (year) of 
 Rome. 
 
 Who is there who can believe 
 that Apollo answered Pyrrhus in 
 Latin] Besides, Apollo had al- 
 ready ceased to make verses in 
 Pyrrhus's time. 
 
 The Arabs, Phrygians, and Ci- 
 licians, because they chiefly prac- 
 tise the pasturage of cattle, trav- 
 erse the plains and mountains in 
 summer and winter. 
 
 The troops assembled, accord- 
 ing to command, in the beginning 
 of spring; and Hannibal, having 
 reviewed the auxiliaries of all the 
 nations, went to Gades, (and) paid 
 (his) vows to Hercules. 
 
 The male deer have horns, and 
 lose (them) every year at a stated 
 time in the spring ; therefore, they, 
 about this time, seek as unfre- 
 quented (places) as possible. 
 
 R. 1. The first Olympiad was 
 established 108 years after Ly- 
 14 
 
 Quis quisque dies di- 
 co, audio, ago, commem- 
 oro vesper. 
 
 Is, qui sequor, hiems t 
 Usipetes German!, et 
 item Tenchtheri, mag- 
 nus cum multitude ho- 
 mo, flumen Rhenus trans- 
 eo, non longe a mare. 
 
 Caesar tertius fere vi- 
 gilia solvo. 
 
 Hostis posterus dies, 
 multus magnus copia co- 
 go, castra oppugno. 
 
 Corinthus capio annus 
 quartus Olympias centes- 
 imus sexagesimus pri- 
 mus, Roma sexcentesi- 
 mus octdvus. 
 
 Q,uis sum qui credo* 
 Apollo Latme Pyrrhus* 
 respondeo? Praeterea, 
 Pyrrhus tempus" jam 
 Apollo versus facio des- 
 ino. 
 
 Arabs et Phryx et Ci- 
 lix, quod pastus pecus d 
 maxime utor, campus et 
 mons hiems et cestas pera- 
 gro. 
 
 Ver primus ad edictum 
 copia convenio ; et Han- 
 nibal, quum reccnseo 
 atixilium omnis gens, 
 Gades proficiscor, Her- 
 cules votum exsolvo. 
 
 Cervus mas cornu ha- 
 beo, et omnis annus, sta- 
 tus ver* tempus amitto, 
 ideo sub ipse dies quam 
 maxime invius peto. 
 
 Centum et octo annus 7 
 postquam Lycurgus lex 
 
153 
 
 ABLATIVE OF TIME. 
 
 $253. 
 
 curgus undertook to enact his 
 laws. 
 
 T. Larcius was appointed dic- 
 tator about ten years after the 
 first consuls. 
 
 By reckoning the years of the 
 kings, it may be discovered, that 
 Pythagoras first reached Italy one 
 hundred and forty years after the 
 death of Numa. 
 
 R. 2. Carthage was destroyed 
 one hundred and seventy-seven 
 years ago, when it had stood six 
 hundred and sixty-seven years. 
 
 Demosthenes, who lived nearly 
 three hundred years ago, said, 
 that even then the Pythia took 
 Philip's part. 
 
 R. 3. We took an afternoon 
 walk in the Academy, principally 
 because that place at that time 
 was free from a crowd. 
 
 R. 4. At dawn of day Marcel- 
 lus entered Syracuse with all his 
 forces. 
 
 At this time no state afforded 
 assistance to the Athenians ex- 
 cept the Platesans. 
 
 scribo instituo, primus 
 pono Olympias. 
 
 Dictator instituo de- 
 cem fere annus post pri- 
 mus consul T. Larcius. 
 
 Regius annus dinu- 
 mero^, intelligo possum, 
 annus fere centesimus et 
 quadragesimus post mors 
 Numa primus 71 , Italia 
 Pythagoras attingo. 
 
 Carthago diruo, quum 
 sto annus sexcenti sexa- 
 ginta septem, abliinc an- 
 nus 1 centum septuaginta 
 septem. 
 
 Demosthenes, qui db- 
 hinc annus i prope trecen- 
 ti sum, jam turn Pythia 
 cum Philippus facio dico. 
 
 Ambulatio post merid- 
 iarius conficio in Aca- 
 demia, maxime quod is 
 locus ab turba is tempus 
 vacuus sum- 7 . 
 
 Sub lux Marcellus om- 
 nis copia* Syracusae in- 
 gredior. 
 
 Hie in tempus nullus 
 civitas Atheniensis aux- 
 ilium 1 sum praeter Platae- 
 ensis. 
 
 n 2G4, 7. 6 223. 
 205, R. 15. * ace. 
 & 227. 
 
 c pi. * gen. ttdis. gen. / all. g 257. 
 J 266, 3. * 249, III. 2d paragraph. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The catching* of tunnies 6 is from the rising of the Pleia- 
 des 6 to the setting of Arcturus ; in the rest* of the season" 
 they lie 7 in the bottom* of the deep waters*. When the 
 Roman garrison 71 was besieged* by the Lijjustines, a swal- 
 low, taken J from (her) young*, was brought* to Fabius Pio 
 
253 ABLATIVE OF TIME. 159 
 
 tor, that, a thread"* being tied" to her foot, he might give 
 notice" by the knots, upon what p day relief would arrive'. 
 Augustus died r on the fourteenth (day before) the calends* of 
 September, at the ninth hour of the day, in the seventy-sixth 
 year of (his) age. Although Homer's age 1 is doubtful", yet 
 he lived" many years before Romulus. The corpse" of Al- 
 exander was transferred to Memphis, and thence, a few years 
 after*, to Alexandria. Socrates, on the last y day of (his) 
 life, discoursed* at large aa on 66 the immortality of the soul; 
 and, a few days before*, when he might easily have been de- 
 livered" from prison dd , refused". Aristides was recalled to 
 (his) country five years after ff he had been expelled. The 
 consul himself so urged ffff the work' 171 , that, on the forty-fifth 
 day after* 1 the timber nn had been taken ^ from the forest 00 , 
 the ships, equipped** and tackled", were launched"" 71 into 
 the water. 
 
 a captura. b thynnus. c Vergiliae. d 205, R. 17. ' tempus. 
 f lateo. e gurges. h praesidium. * obsideo. J ablatus. * pullus. 
 1 affero. m linmn. n alliox). significo. p quotus. ? advenio, 
 260, R. 7, (2.) r obeo. 326, 3. tempus, pi. u incertus. 
 * sum. w corpus. * R. 1. y superus. z dissero. aa at large, 
 raulta. 66 de. cc edaco. dd custodia. *" nolo. ff five years after, 
 post annum quintum quam. ee insto. hh 224. ** quam, without 
 post. JJ detraho. tk instrut:tus. armatus. mm dedaco. nn raa- 
 teries. fle pi. 
 
 Tyre was taken" in the seventh month after 6 it had begun* 
 to be besieged^. Caesar defeated* Pharnaces, son of Mithri- 
 dates, in a single f battle^, in four hours after h he came in 
 sight*. Gymnasia were invented many centuries J before* 
 philosophers began to prate* in them. As to what"* Flavius 
 says, that I gave security" more than twenty-five years ago* 
 for 7 Comificius, I wish r you would take pains* to ascertain* 
 whether it is" so. If Cn. Pompey had lived" five hundred 
 years ago 10 , death would have extinguished envy, and his 
 exploits* would rest y on the glory* of an immortal" name. 
 The planet Saturn 66 completes" its revolution" in about 6 ' 
 thirty years ; the planet Jupiter 66 completes the same revo- 
 lution ff in twelve years. The tide gs happens twice in the 
 space of twenty-four hours. Pompey, in forty-nine^'' days, 
 added i Cilicia to the Roman empire. The army of Alexan- 
 der, in the space of fifteen days, surmounted^ Caucasus, 
 which divides Asia with a continued chain fcfc . 
 
 A capio. 6 quam, without post. c coepi. d oppugno. * profltgo 
 
160 
 
 ABLATIVE OF THE PLACE IN WHICH. 
 
 $254. 
 
 / unus. e acies. h after, quibus, R. I, 3d paragraph. * conspec- 
 tus, '235, (2.) ^ saeculum. k before, ante, i/i tlte first clause, and 
 qu.'im, in the second. l garrio. m 20(5, (14.) n to give security, 
 spondeo. arnplius. f abhinc, with abl. R. 2. 5 pro. r 2(50, If. 
 R. 4. * to take pains, do operam, 26^, R. 4. ' 273, 1. u whether 
 it is, sitne, 2G5. " sum. w abhinc. with ace. x res ffestae. y ni- 
 tor. * 245, II. 
 
 sempiternus. 
 
 sus. " fere. // orbis. 
 4 * adjungo. ii supero. 
 
 gen. 
 
 res gestae. y 
 conficio. 
 
 ss sestus marls. AA undequinquagesimus 
 ' : jugum. 
 
 ABLATIVE OF THE PLACE IN WHICH, &c. 
 
 254. The name of a town in ivhich any thing is 
 said to be, or to be done, if of the third declension or 
 plural number, is put in the ablative without a prepo- 
 sition. 
 
 I suppose, when you were at 
 Athens, you were often in the 
 schools of the philosophers. 
 
 Sulla was so far from taking 
 any part, that he was all the while 
 at Naples. 
 
 There is a strong report at Pu- 
 teoli that Ptolemy is (restored to 
 his) kingdom. 
 
 Tolumnius, king of the Veien- 
 tes, killed four ambassadors of the 
 Roman people at Fidena3. 
 
 Some of the Greeks affirm that 
 painting was invented at Sicyon ; 
 others, among the Corinthians. 
 
 They say that Lysander was 
 wont to remark, that the most 
 honorable abode of old age was 
 at Lacedgemon. 
 
 At Megara, there long stood in 
 the forum a wild olive-tree, to 
 which valiant men had affixed 
 their arms, which the bark, in 
 process of time, growing round, 
 had hidden. 
 
 Sum saepe, credo r curn 
 Athence sum, in schola 
 philosophus. 
 
 Sulla ita quiesco, ut is 
 tempus omnis Neapolis 
 sum. 
 
 Puteoli magnus sum 
 rumor, Ptolemseus sum 
 in regnum. 
 
 Tolumnius, rex Veien- 
 tes, quatuorlegatuspopu- 
 lus Romanus Fidence in- 
 terimo. 
 
 Graecus, alius Sicyon^ 
 alius apud Corinthius re- 
 perio affirmo pictura. 
 
 Lysander dico aio so- 
 leo, Lacedamon sum ho- 
 nestus domiciiium senec- 
 tus. 
 
 Megara diu sto oleas- 
 ter in forum, qui vir for- 
 tis afflgo arma, qui cor- 
 tex am bio longus seias 
 occulto, 
 
254. 
 
 ABLATIVE OF THE PLACE IN WHICH. 
 
 161 
 
 The learning of the Athenians 
 themselves has long since perished 
 at Athens, (and) yet any illiterate 
 Athenian can easily surpass the 
 most learned Asiatics in the 
 sweetness of his pronunciation. 
 
 R. 1. Manlius spent his youth 
 in the country. 
 
 It accidentally happened that 
 we were in the country. 
 
 The father suffered him to be 
 in the country. 
 
 Give my compliments to Attica, 
 who, I suppose, is in the country. 
 
 He has always lived in the 
 country. 
 
 L. Manlius was accused, be- 
 cause he had banished his son Ti- 
 tus from mankind, and had order- 
 ed him to live in the country. 
 
 R. 2. A ship has been pre- 
 pared for us both in Caieta arid 
 at Brundisium. 
 
 R. 3. Memmius relates the 
 crimes of Jugurtha at Rome and 
 in Numidia. 
 
 We have been acquainted with 
 the crimes of Verres, not only in 
 Sicily, but in Achaia, Asia, Cili- 
 cia, Pamphylia, and, finally, at 
 Rome. 
 
 Athena jamdiu doctri- 
 na ipse Atheniensis inter- 
 eo, tarnen erudltus homo 
 AsiatTcus quivis Atheni- 
 ensis indoctus suavlter 
 loquor" facile supero. 
 
 Manlius rus juventa 
 ago. 
 
 Forte evenio, ut rus 
 sum. 
 
 Pater hie rus sum pa- 
 tior. 
 
 Attica salus do, qui 
 rus sum arbitror. 
 
 Rus semper habito. 
 
 L. Manlius crimlnor, 
 quod Titus filius ab ho- 
 mo r el ego 6 , et rus habito 
 jubeo. 
 
 Navis et in Caieta pa- 
 ro ego et Brundisium . 
 
 Memmius Roma Nu- 
 midiaque facinus Jugur- 
 tha memoro. 
 
 Verres flagitium non 
 in Sicilia solum, sed in 
 Achaia, Asia, Cilicia, 
 Pamphylia, Roma dem- 
 que nosco. 
 
 a 275, III. R. 4. & 2C6, 3. c 221. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Timoleon destroyed", from (its) foundations, the citadel 
 which Dionysius had built 6 at Syracuse. Tarquin the Proud 
 died at Cuma. The oracles at Delphi cease. Quinctius 
 was a man of patrician family 6 , who, because** he was lame 
 from a wound, determined" to pass (his) life in the country. 
 
 disjicio 
 
 6 munio. 
 14* 
 
 ' gens. d quum. e constituo. 
 
162 
 
 ABLATIVE OF THE PLAGE FROM WHICH. 
 
 255, 
 
 ABLATIVE OF THE PLACE FROM WHICH, &c. 
 
 <$> 255. After verbs expressing or implying motion, 
 the name of a town whence the motion proceeds is put 
 in the ablative without a preposition. 
 
 Demaratus, the father of king 
 Tarquin, fled from Corinth to 
 Tarquinii, and established his for- 
 tunes there. 
 
 Caesar departed from Tarrago- 
 na, and came by land* to Nar- 
 bonne, and thence to Marseilles. 
 
 Dionysius sent for Plato from 
 Athens. 
 
 Epaminondas the Theban had 
 a slanderer, one Menaclides, also 
 from Thebes. 
 
 I received your letters from 
 Placentia, then others the next 
 day, written from Blandeno. 
 
 Csesar retired from Alexandria, 
 happy, as he thought himself 6 . 
 
 He had gone from Rome, un- 
 acquainted with military affairs. 
 
 JEschines, (when) condemned, 
 left Athens, and went to Rhodes. 
 
 The same day I left Capua, and 
 staid at Gales. 
 
 I received a packet of letters 
 from Rome, without a letter from 
 you. 
 
 R. 1. I am undone ; for now 
 I am exiled from home; I fear 
 my brother, lest he should be 
 
 Demaratus, rex Tar- 
 quinius pater, fugio Tar- 
 quinii Corintkus, et ibi 
 suus fortuna constituo. 
 
 Caesar Tarraco disce- 
 do, pesque 6 Narbon, at- 
 que inde Massilia perve- 
 nio. 
 
 Dionysius Plato Athe- 
 na; arccsso. 
 
 Epaminondas Theba- 
 nus habeo obtrectator, 
 Menaclides quidam, in- 
 didem T/tcbce. 
 
 Accipio tuus literae 
 datus Placentia, deinde 
 alter postridie datus 
 Blandeno. 
 
 Ceesar Alexandria sui 
 recipio felix, ut sui qui- 
 dem videor. 
 
 Roma proficiscor res'* 
 militaris rudis. 
 
 ^Eschines damno cedo 
 Athena, et sui Rhodus 
 confero. 
 
 Is dies Capua discedo, 
 et maneo Cales 6 . 
 
 Accipio Roma sine 
 epistola tuus fasciculus 
 liters?. 
 
 Pereo ; nam domus ex~ 
 ulo nunc ; metuo frater', 
 ne intus sum; porro au- 
 
256. 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER COMPARATIVES. 
 
 163 
 
 within; and moreover, (T fear) 
 lest my father should have re- 
 turned from the country. 
 
 When Tully returns from the 
 country, I will send him to thee. 
 
 A way must be tried, by which 
 T may raise myself also from the 
 ground. 
 
 R. 2. Libo departed from Brun- 
 disium. 
 
 Bibulus had gone by ship from 
 Ephesus to Syria, about the fif- 
 teenth of August. 
 
 R. 3. Cotta fled from Sicily 
 into Africa. 
 
 Clodius came from Sardinia to 
 Rome. 
 
 Dolabella departs from Del us. 
 
 The Indians never remove from 
 their country. 
 
 If Pompey quits Italy, what 
 should you think I ought to do ? 
 
 tern, pater ne rus redeo 
 jam. 
 
 Cum Tullius rus red' 
 eo f , mitto is ad tu. 
 
 Tento^ via, qui ego 
 quoque possum* tollo hu- 
 mus. 
 
 Libo discedo a Brun- 
 disium. 
 
 Bibulus circiter Idus 
 Sextilis ab Ephesus in 
 Syria navis 6 profidscor. 
 
 Cotta ex Sicilia in Af- 
 rica profugio. 
 
 Clodius ex Sardinia 
 Roma venio. 
 
 Dolabella Delus profi- 
 ciscor. 
 
 Indi nunquam migro 
 finis suus. 
 
 Si Pompeius Italia ce- 
 do% quis ego ago puto J 1 
 
 lit. on foot. b pi. c lit. as he seemed to himself. * 213. 
 
 229, R. 5, 3d paragraph. / 145, VI. s 274, R. 8. * 260, II. 
 
 * 261, 2. J 260, ll. R. 4. 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER COMPARATIVES. 
 
 256. The comparative degree is followed by the 
 ablative, when quam is omitted. 
 
 Who was ever more knowing duis hie homo sciens 
 
 than this man? unquamsum? 
 
 What is more shameful than Q,uis sum temeritas 
 
 rashness? turpis? 
 
 Those things which I have Is qui dico sol ipse 
 
 said are clearer than the sun clarus sum. 
 itself. 
 
 What is more desirable than Quis sum optdbilis so- 
 
 wisdom ? pientia ? 
 
164 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER COMPARATIVES. 
 
 256. 
 
 Nothing is more commendable 
 than mildness and clemency. 
 
 A shameful flight from death is 
 worse than any death. 
 
 What is more disgraceful than 
 inconstancy, levity, and fickle- 
 ness? 
 
 Nothing is more delightful than 
 true glory. 
 
 (My) country is much dearer 
 to me than my life. 
 
 What can we call more wretch- 
 ed than folly? 
 
 What is more pleasing than 
 literary ease? 
 
 Nothing is more inconstant 
 than the common people, nothing 
 more uncertain than the inclina- 
 tion of mankind". 
 
 There is nothing more pleasing 
 to man than the light of truth. 
 
 What is better or more excel- 
 lent than goodness and benefi- 
 cence ? 
 
 Silver is less valuable than 
 gold. 
 
 Who can speak of the institu- 
 tions of our forefathers better 
 than thou, Scipio, since thou art 
 thyself of most illustrious ances- 
 tors? 
 
 No man, with more elegance 
 than Scipio, diversified the inter- 
 vals of business with leisure. 
 
 There is nothing more amiable 
 than virtue ; nothing which more 
 attracts men to love. 
 
 Tullus Hostilius (was) not only 
 unlike the last king, but even 
 more warlike than Romulus. 
 
 R. 3. Certainly the ignorance 
 
 Nihil sum laudabilis 
 placabilitas atque de- 
 mentia. 
 
 Turpis fuga mors om- 
 nis sum mors malus. 
 
 Quis sum inconstantia, 
 mobilitas, levitas turpis 1 
 
 Nihil sum dulcis verus 
 gloria. 
 
 Patria ego vita meus 
 multus sum earns. 
 
 Miser stultitia quis pos- 
 sum dico? 
 
 Quis sum dulcis otium 
 literatus? 
 
 Nihil sum incertus vul- 
 gus, nihil obscurus volun- 
 tas homo. 
 
 Nihil sum homoverltas 
 lux dulcis. 
 
 Quis sum bonus, aut 
 quis pr&stans bomtas et 
 beneficentia ? 
 
 Vilis sum argentum 
 aurum. 
 
 Quis tupotius, Scipio, 
 de majores dico 6 institu- 
 tum, quum sum c clarus 
 ipse majores^? 
 
 Nemo elegans Scipio 
 intervallum negotium oti- 
 um dispungo. 
 
 Nihil sum amabilis 
 virtus; nihil qui magis 
 allicio homo ad dillgo'. 
 
 Tullus Hostilius non 
 solum propior rex dis- 
 similis, sed fcrox etiam 
 Romulus. 
 
 Certe ignoratio futurus 
 
256. 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER COMPARATIVES. 
 
 165 
 
 of future evils is better than the 
 knowledge. 
 
 It is fit that our country should 
 be dearer to us than ourselves. 
 
 R. 4. The Roman people saw 
 nothing with more pleasure than 
 the elephants with their towers. 
 
 The multitude, when they have 
 been seized with a groundless 
 superstition, are more obedient to 
 their prophets than their generals. 
 
 Xerxes was defeated by the 
 counsel of Themistocles, more 
 than by the arms of Greece. 
 
 The hypocrisy of those who do 
 many (things) that they may seem 
 beneficent, is more allied to false- 
 hood than to liberality. 
 
 R. 6. I am more than thirty 
 years old. 
 
 The camp extended more than 
 eight miles in breadth. 
 
 The soldiers fought very brave- 
 ly more than four hours. 
 
 R. 9. Many feel their own 
 wrongs more deeply than they 
 ought. 
 
 The consuls had turned the 
 thoughts of the citizens more 
 than usual to themselves. 
 
 Caesar is said to be about to 
 come sooner than was expected. 
 
 Old age is naturally rather 
 loquacious. 
 
 Most of the exploits of Dat- 
 ames are too little known. 
 
 The corn, in Gaul, on account 
 of the drought, had been unu- 
 sually scanty. 
 
 R." 10. The Po is inferior to 
 no river in clearness. 
 
 malum utilis sum qudm 
 scicntia. 
 
 Decet carus sum/ pa- 
 tria ego qudm egometipse. 
 
 Nikil libenter populus 
 Rornanus adspicio, qudm 
 elephantus cum turris 
 suus. 
 
 Multitudo, ubi vanus 
 religio capio, bene vates s 
 qudm dux suus pareo. 
 
 Vinco Xerxes Themis- 
 tocles magis cons ilium 
 qudm arma Grsecia. 
 
 Simulatio is qui ut be- 
 neficus videor multus fa- 
 cio, vamtas sum conjunc- 
 tus qudm liber alit as, 
 
 Plus triginta annus 
 nascor. 
 
 Castra amplius mille 
 passus octo in latitudo* 
 pateo. 
 
 Miles amplius hora 
 quatuor fortiter pugno. 
 
 Multus injuria suus 
 graviter cequus habeo. 
 
 Consul plus solitus 
 converto in sui civitas 
 animus. 
 
 Caesar opinio celeriter 
 venio dico. 
 
 Senectus sum natura 
 loquax. 
 
 Obsciirus sum Data- 
 mes gestum plerusque. 
 
 Frumentum in Gallia 
 propter siccitas anguste 
 provenio. 
 
 Pad us sum nullus am- 
 nis* claritas inferus 
 
166 
 
 ABLATIVE AFTER COMPARATIVES. 
 
 5*56 
 
 Wisdom accounts all human 
 (things) inferior to virtue. 
 
 R. 11. The Suevi labor to ob- 
 tain corn and other productions, 
 more patiently than would be ex- 
 pected from the customary inac- 
 tivity of the Germans. 
 
 R. 12. The besieged engaged 
 in battle more fiercely than stead- 
 ily. 
 
 The design of Maraces was 
 not more sagacious in its plan, 
 than fortunate in its issue. 
 
 R. 13. The news of the igno- 
 minious peace was more distress- 
 ing than (that) of danger. 
 
 Galba commanded a much 
 higher cross than the rest to be 
 erected. 
 
 R. 14. The event shows, that 
 we have aimed at quiet from the 
 beginning, and have sought noth- 
 ing else than the common liberty. 
 
 R. 15. (His) opinion was un- 
 derstood (as) more severe than 
 he had intended. 
 
 R. 16. The towers on the 
 walls of Babylon are higher by 
 ten feet than the walls. 
 
 Augustus bore the deaths of 
 his family a good deal more pa- 
 tiently than their disgrace. 
 
 It is a custom of the Sicilians 
 sometimes to make the month 
 longer by a single day, or by two 
 days. 
 
 How much more widely the 
 rule of duty extends than that of 
 law! 
 
 Sapientia humanus om- 
 nis inferus virtus j duco. 
 
 Suevi frumentum cete- 
 rusque fructus patienter, 
 qudm pro solitus Germa- 
 nus inertia laboro. 
 
 Obsessus acriter qudm 
 constanter praeliurn ineo. 
 
 Consilium Maraces 
 non ratio prudens qudm 
 eventus felix sum. 
 
 Tristis ignominiosus 
 pax magis, quam pericu- 
 lum, nuntius sum. 
 
 Galba multus prater 
 ceterus altus statuo crux 
 jubeo. 
 
 Ego ab initium specto 
 otium, nee quisquam 
 alius libcrtas communis 
 qusero, exttus declare. 
 
 Sententia graviter, at- 
 quc ipse sentio, excipio. 
 
 Turris in murus Baby- 
 lon deni pes quam murus 
 altus sum. 
 
 Allquantus patienter 
 mors quam dedecus suus 
 fero Augustus. 
 
 Sum consuetude Sicu- 
 lus, ut nonnunquam unus 
 dies longus mensis facio, 
 aut biduu?n. 
 
 Quantus late officium 
 pateo quam jus regula ! 
 
 pi. &260.R. 5. e 263,5. <* 211, R. 6. 
 / 269, R. 2. * 223, R. 2. * ace. * 212. / all. 
 
 275, III. R. 3. 
 
257. ABLATIVE ABSOLUTE. 157 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Long" labor would be 6 superfluous in (our) studies, if it 
 were impossible 6 to find out any thing'* better than what 
 has gone before". Since we are seeking-^ justice, a thing 
 much* more precious* 1 than any 1 gold, we certainly- 7 ought 
 to shrink* from no irksomeness of labor l . The battle was 
 more fierce in assault" and courage , than regular 9 in 
 arrangement 7 . Marseilles 7 ", more faithful' than prudent 1 , 
 delayed" for a time** the haste of Caesar. I am not afraid", 
 O judges, that", inflamed by my own enmities*, I should 
 seem to utter y these (things) with more willingness* than 
 truth a(l . The road by which all travelled 66 was as long 
 again cc , but it abounded with every thing rfd . I affirm" this 
 to you, that you are /7 in no sg greater danger*' 1 than any 
 one" of us^. The sun is many times H larger than the 
 earth. The more difficult a thing"" 71 is, the more hon- 
 orable nn . 
 
 a comp. 6 fore, 261, 1. c it is possible, licet. d nihil. * ichat has 
 gone before, prseteritus. / 262, 5. *" R. 16. h cams. * omnis. 
 J profecto. * fugio. ' irksomeness of labor, molestia. m acer. n im- 
 petus. animus, pi. p compositus, R. 12. ? ullus ordo. r Massilia. 
 * faithful, fide bonus. ' consilio prudens, R. 12. u moror. " tirneo. 
 w 262, R. 7. * lit. by the hatred of my oicn enmities. y evoino. 
 z with willingness, libenter. ia with truth, vere. bb commeo, 145, 
 II. 1. cc as long again, alter tantus longus, R. 16, (2.) dd lit. icas 
 abounding, fyc. 213. ee confirmo. // 272. BS nihilum, R. 16. 
 hh discrlrnen. ** quivis. JJ 212. kk aliquam diu. ll multis parti- 
 bus. mm quis, 137, 1, c. nn praeclare. 
 
 ABLATIVE ABSOLUTE. 
 
 > 257. A noun and a participle are put in the ab- 
 lative called absolute, to denote the time, cause, or con- 
 comitant of an action, or the condition on which it 
 depends. 
 
 When pleasure rules, all the Magnus virtus jaceo 
 
 greatest virtues must lie pros- ornnis necesse sum, vo- 
 
 trate. luptas dominans. 
 
 Pompey, on the capture of Pompeius, captus Hie- 
 
168 
 
 ABLATIVE ABSOLUTE. 
 
 257. 
 
 Jerusalem, touched nothing that 
 belonged to the temple. 
 
 In the three hundred and sec- 
 ond year after Rome was built, 
 the form of government was 
 changed again, the supreme pow- 
 er being transferred from the 
 consuls to decemviri. 
 
 A very great earthquake took 
 place in the reign of Tiberius 
 Caesar, twelve cities of Asia hav- 
 ing been leveled in one night. 
 
 When the tribunitian power 
 had been granted by the senators 
 to the people, arms dropped (from 
 their hands,) and faction was ex- 
 tinguished. 
 
 Galba, having fought several 
 successful battles, and taken ma- 
 ny of their fortifications, when 
 ambassadors had been sent to 
 him from all quarters, and hos- 
 tages had been given, having 
 brought about a peace, deter- 
 mined to station two cohorts 
 among the Nantuates. 
 
 When the Germans heard a 
 shout behind (them,) throwing 
 away their arms, and abandoning 
 their standards, they rushed forth 
 from (their) camp. 
 
 A jar began to be formed ; why, 
 as the wheel revolves, does a 
 pitcher come forth? 
 
 The Athenians, having been ap- 
 prized of these events, (and) fear- 
 ing, lest, if the Lacedaemonians 
 were again victorious, they should 
 be reduced to their former condi- 
 tion of servitude, assembled an 
 armv. 
 
 rosolyma, ex ille fanum 
 nihil attingo. 
 
 Annus trecenteslrnus 
 alter quain" condo Roma, 
 iterum muto forma civi- 
 tas, ab consul ad de- 
 cemvir translates impe- 
 rium. 
 
 Magnus terra existo 
 motus Tiberius Caesar 
 principatus, duodecim 
 urbs Asia unus nox pros- 
 t rat us. 
 
 Concessus plebs a pa- 
 ter tribunitius potcstas, 
 arma cado, et seditio 
 restinguo. 
 
 Galba, secundus ali- 
 quot prceliumfactus b , cas- 
 tellumque complures is 
 ezpugndtus* , missus ad is 
 undique legdtus, obses- 
 que datus, et pax fac- 
 tus b , constituo cohors 
 duo in Nantuates collo- 
 co. 
 
 Germanus, post ter- 
 gum clamor auditus b ) ar- 
 ma abjectus, signumque 
 militaris relictus, sui ex 
 castra ejicio. 
 
 Amphora ccepi insti- 
 tuo ; currens rota cur 
 urceus exeo 1 
 
 Qui res cogmtus, Athe- 
 niensis verens, ne, ite- 
 rum Laced&monius vic- 
 tor c , in pristinus sors 
 servttus redigo, exerci- 
 tus contraho 
 
257. ABLATIVE ABSOLUTE. 169 
 
 The Arcadians, having armed Armdtus instructuscpiQ 
 
 and equipped an army, (and) hav- exercitus Areas, adhibi- 
 
 ing called to their assistance the tus in auxilium Thebd- 
 
 Thebans, seek by war to recover nus, amissus bellum rep- 
 
 (their) lost (possessions.) eto. 
 
 253, R. 1, 2d paragraph, last clause. *> R. 5. e R. 7. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 They* say that ^Eschines, at the request of the Rhodians, 
 read his own oration, and then (that) of Demosthenes, each 
 with the loudest 6 applause . A yoke is made of three 
 spears d , two being fixed in the ground, and one tied 6 across 7 
 above (them.) Democritus, when his eyesight e was lost t 
 could not distinguish black' 1 from* white' 1 ; but he could, 
 good' 1 from evil, justice J from injustice, honorable from base 
 (things.) Eclipses are not visible* every where, sometimes 
 on account of the clouds', more frequently" 1 on account of 
 the interposition of the sphere of the earth". The old Ro- 
 mans all wished that kingly power should be exercised , as 
 the char ni p of liberty had not yet been experienced' 1 . When 
 a vessel r has been put in rapid motion 8 , after' the rowers 
 have stopped", the vessel itself still retains its movement and 
 progress , though the force" and impulse 1 of the oars 7ms 
 been suspcndcd y . This not only cannot be praised, but 
 not even allowed*, that we should not defend even (those 
 who are) most completely strangers (to us,) though our 
 own friends accuse (them.) Caelius writes that C. Flamini- 
 us fell at 66 Trasymenus, to" the severe** injury 8 ' of the 
 republic, by neglecting the rites of religion^. Scipio, by 
 the overthrow of two cities, destroyed not only actual", but 
 future wars. 
 
 * 209, R. 2, (2.) * summua. e clamor. d 247. deligatua. 
 f transversus. * lumen, pi. h 205, R. 7, (2.) et. J icquus. 
 k to be visible, cernor. l nubllum. m saepe. n on account of the, in- 
 terposition, fyc., globo terrae obstanle. to exercise kingly power, 
 regno. p dulcedo. ' expertus. r navigium. * to put in rapid 
 motion, conclto. * quum. u inhibeo. * cursus. w impetus. * pul- 
 sus. y intermissus. z concede. ia most completely strangers, 
 alienissimi. bb apud. cc cum. d ' 1 magnus. ee vulnus. ." 
 of religion, religio. eg proesens. 
 15 
 
170 
 
 ABLATIVE ABSOLUTE. 
 
 257, 
 
 WITH A NEGATIVE WORD, IN THE SENSE OF WITHOUT OR 
 
 UNLESS. 
 
 Darius entered Scythia without 
 the enemy's giving him an op- 
 portunity to fight. 
 
 The eye distinguishes white 
 from black without any one's 
 suggestion. 
 
 What is so like madness, as 
 the empty sound even of the 
 best and most elegant words, 
 without any meaning at the bot- 
 tom? 
 
 In this war no calamity has 
 happened without my predict- 
 
 it. 
 
 Darius Scythia ingre- 
 dior, non faciens hostis 
 pugna potestas. 
 
 A niger albus, etiam 
 nullus monens, ociilus 
 distinguo. 
 
 Quis sum tarn furio- 
 sus, quam verbum vel 
 bonus atque ornatus son- 
 Jtus inanis, nullus sub- 
 jectus sententia ? 
 
 Hie in bellum nihil 
 adversus* accido, non 
 prcedicens ego. 
 
 212, R. 3, N. 3. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The Athenians, without waiting? for reinforcements*, 
 march out to battle** against six hundred thousand men. 
 Who is there that would venture' to calK himself a philoso- 
 pher, without giving 5 any moral precepts' 1 ? Nature gave 
 the use of life, as* of money, without fixing* any term k . 
 Nothing can happen 1 unless some cause precedes. 
 
 * expectatus. 
 R. 5. / dico. 
 
 sing. c egredior. d prselium. ' audeo, 260, 
 
 e tradendus. A a moral precept, prseceptum officii. 
 * tanquam. 1 praestitutus. k dies. l evenio. 
 
 R. 5. Others find fault with 
 what Octavianus said and did, as 
 if, having lost his fleet by a tem- 
 pest, he had exclaimed, that he 
 would gain the victory even 
 against the will of Neptune. 
 
 The father of Tiberius re- 
 mained alone in the party of L. 
 Antonius, and escaped first to 
 Prseneste, and thence to Naples, 
 
 Alius dictum factum- 
 que Octavianus crimmor, 
 quasi classis tempestas 
 perditus, exclamo", etiam 
 invitus Neptunus 6 victo- 
 ria sui adipiscor. 
 
 Tiberius pater solus L. 
 Antonius in pars c perma- 
 neo, ac primo Praeneste, 
 deinde Neapolis rf evado, 
 
257. 
 
 ABLATIVE ABSOLUTE. 
 
 171 
 
 and having in vain offered eman- servusque frustra ad pi- 
 
 cipation to the slaves, he fled into leus vocdtus, in Sicilia 
 
 Sicily. profugio. 
 
 Seneca relates that Tiberius, Seneca scribo Tiberi- 
 
 having suddenly called for his us, subito vocdtus minis- 
 
 attendants, and no one answer- ter, ac nemo respondens, 
 
 ing, rose, and, his strength fail- consurgo, nee procul a 
 
 ing him, he fell not far from the lectiilus deficiens vis c 
 
 bed. concido. 
 
 a 203, 2. * R. 7. e pi. * 79, 1. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 About" twenty-seven senators followed Vibius Virius 
 home 6 , and feasted with him; and having abstracted* (their} 
 minds as much as they could** by (means of) wine, from the 
 sense of the impending* evil, they all took-'' poison. Phy- 
 sicians, having found the cause of a disease, think* that the 
 cure is found''. Darius, having heard 1 the news of the ill 
 health of Alexander, marched^ with the greatest rapidity* 
 to the Euphrates. Theopompus the Lacedaemonian, hav- 
 ing changed 1 garments" 1 with his wife, escaped from cus- 
 tody as a woman. 
 
 ferme. 6 237, R. 4. alienatus. * lit. were able to do. im- 
 minens. /sumo. e puto. h perf. * accipio. i contendo. 
 * celerltas. l permutatus. m habitus, sing. 
 
 R. 7. When nature and virtue 
 are our guides, no error can pos- 
 sibly be committed. 
 
 Under the command of Pausa- 
 nias, Mardonius was driven from 
 Greece. 
 
 A spacious house often be- 
 comes a disgrace to its owner, if 
 it be without visitors, and espe- 
 cially if it used once to be fre- 
 quented, when it had another 
 owner. 
 
 An oath is a religious affirma- 
 
 Natura et virtus dux 
 erro a nullus modus pos- 
 sum 6 . 
 
 Pausanias dux Mar- 
 donius Graecia fugo. 
 
 Amplus domus dede- 
 cus dommus" saepe fio, si 
 hospes careo, et maxime, 
 si aliquando, alius domi- 
 nus, soleo frequento. 
 
 Sum jusjurandum re- 
 
172 ABLATIVE ABSOLUTE. 257. 
 
 tion ; what you have promised, ligiosus affirmatio; qui 
 therefore, with the attestation of igitur, Dcus tcstis, pro- 
 Gad, must be observed. mitto, is teneo d . 
 
 Wisdom is the only thing which Sapientia sum unus 
 
 banishes sorrow from (our) minds, qui moestitia pello' ex an- 
 
 suffers us not to shudder with imus, qui ego exhorresco 
 
 fear; and under the instruction metus non sino% quipra- 
 
 of which we can live in tranquil- ccptrix, in tranquillitas 
 
 lity. vivo a possum 6 . 
 
 Augustus was born in the con- Nascor Augustus, M. 
 
 sulship of M. T. Cicero and Tullius Cicero et Anto- 
 
 Aritonius, on the twenty-third nius consul nonus calen- 
 
 of September, a little before sun- dae 7 October s paulo ante 
 
 rise. sol exortus. 
 
 " pass. 209, R. 3, (6.) c 227. * 274, R. 8. e 204, 
 10. / 326, 3. e adj. 326, 5, M paragraph. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Thales the Milesian (was the) first* (who) predicted an 
 eclipse of the sun, which took place 6 in the reign of Holy at- 
 tes, in the one hundred and seventieth year of the building 6 
 of the city. A peroration, which is called epilogus, of C. 
 Galba is extant, which, when we were boys, was so much 
 esteemed^, that we even got it by heart 6 . Know 7 that no 
 one dined^ in the consulship of Caninius, that no* crime* 
 was committed 6 in his consulship. Brutus created for his 
 own colleague j Valerius, by whose aid k he had expelled' the 
 kings. My father Hamilcar went into Spain (as) com- 
 mander" 1 when I was a little boy, not more" than nine years 
 old . Augustus travelled 7 ' frequently into the eastern and 
 western provinces, accompanied 9 by Lima. Lentulus, a 
 consular man, and pretor for the second time 7 ", Cethegus, 
 and other men of illustrious* name, were put to death' in 
 prison by the authority of the senate. Isocrates arose" when 
 Gorgias, Protagoras, and the others whom I have just" men- 
 tioned, were already old men. 
 
 a primus omnium. 6 fio. c 274, R. 5. d lit. was in so great 
 honor. 'to get by heart, edisco. / 162, 4. e 272. h nihil. 
 * malum, 212. J lit. colleague for himself. k adjutor. ' ejicio 
 m imperator. n not more, utpSte non amplius. natus. p roeo 
 
258. CONNECTION OF TENSES. 173 
 
 J comes. T for the second time, iterum. ' clarus. { to put to death, 
 neco. " existo. * paulo ante. 
 
 The effects of thunder (are) wonderful ; money 6 is melt- 
 ed c , while the purse d is entire; the sword is liquefied, while 
 the scabbard remains. Ships cannot enter 6 the harbor of 
 Alexandria against the will f of those by whom the Pharos 
 is occupied^. We know that the muscles* are diseased 
 when they move*" 1 against our will. The sons* of Tiberius 
 Gracchus, grandsons of P. Scipio Africfmus, died- 7 ' in the 
 lifetime of (their) mother Cornelia k , daughter of Africanus. 
 There is a difference between the case of a man' who is op- 
 pressed by calamity, and of one" 1 who seeks better things, 
 when his affairs are in no respect unprosperous* . Octavius 
 died suddenly , as he was leaving' Macedonia 7 , before he 
 could declare 7 " himself a candidate for the consulship* ; 
 leaving behind him (7ws) children, Octavia* the elder, Octa- 
 via the younger, (and) also Augustus. Mithridates carried 
 on war with the Romans forty-four years" with various suc- 
 cess 13 . It is certain that an eclipse of the sun does not take 
 place"* except at the very change 31 of the moon, and y of the 
 moon only* when full. 
 
 a opus. 6 argentum. c conflo. d loculus, pi. e intro in. 
 f against the icill, invltus. e teneo. h nervus. * liberi. J lit. 
 had an end (exitus) of life. k lit. (their) mother Cornelia being still 
 (adhuc) alive. l there is a difference, fyc. ; lit. his case (causa) is dif- 
 ferent (alius.) m is. n when his affairs, fyc. ; lit. no affairs of his 
 (suus) being adverse. died suddenly, mortem obiit repentmam. p as 
 he was leaving, decedens. q 242. r profiteer. * gen. ' lit. (his) 
 children (liberi) Octavia, fyc. surviving (superstes.) u 236, R. 5. 
 * victoria. w to take place, fio. * at the very change, lit. (Icing) 
 very new. y autem. z non nisi. * pass. 248, R. 1, 2d para- 
 graph. 
 
 CONNECTION OF TENSES. 
 
 j I. Similar tenses only can, in general, be 
 made to depend on each other, by means of those con- 
 nectives which are followed by the subjunctive mood. 
 
 1, (1.) Such is the corrup- Tantus sum corruptela 
 
 tion of bad habit, that the sparks mains consuetudo, ut ab 
 
 of virtue are extinguished by it ; is tanquam i<rnicolus vir- 
 15* 
 
174 
 
 CONNECTION OF TENSES. 
 
 258. 
 
 and vices spring up and are con- 
 firmed. 
 
 Sisygambis said, O king, you 
 deserve that we should pray for 
 those things for you, which we 
 prayed for formerly for our Dari- 
 us ; and, as I perceive, you are 
 worthy of having surpassed so 
 great a king, not in good fortune 
 only, but in equity. 
 
 There is not a province, I be- 
 lieve, excepting only Africa and 
 Sardinia, which Augustus did not 
 visit. 
 
 There are some who have re- 
 lated that Marius fell engaging 
 with Telesinus. 
 
 (2.) In the epistles of Cicero 
 to Atticus, every thing relating to 
 the changes of the republic is so 
 described that (there is) nothing 
 (which) does not appear in them. 
 
 Nature has lavished such great 
 abundance of things, that those 
 which are produced appear to 
 have been bestowed upon us in- 
 tentionally, not to have originated 
 accidentally. 
 
 Silius has done well in having 
 come to terms, for I wished not 
 to disappoint him, and yet feared 
 what I could do. 
 
 I have attained this by my ex- 
 ploits, that I am thought a safe 
 debtor. 
 
 Few have been found who have 
 exposed their lives to the weapons 
 of the enemy with no reward in 
 view. 
 
 (3.) I shall find many whom I 
 can easily persuade of whatever I 
 wish. 
 
 They could not destroy all 
 
 tus extinguo; exoriorque 
 et conjirmo vitium. 
 
 Sisygambis, rex, in- 
 quam, jnercor ut is precor 
 tu, qui Darius noster 
 quondam precor ; et, ut 
 video, dignus sum qui 
 tantus rex non felicltas 
 solum, sed etiam equltas 
 supero*. 
 
 Non sum provincia, ut 
 oplnor, exceptus 6 duntax- 
 at Africa et Sardinia, 
 qui c Augustus non adco d . 
 
 Sum qui Marius con- 
 currens cum Telesinus 
 occumbo prodo* '. 
 
 In Cicero ad Atticus 
 epistola sic omnis de mu- 
 tatio respublica perscri- 
 boS, ut s nihil in is non 
 apparco. 
 
 Tantus res ubertas na- 
 tura largior, ut g is qui 
 gigno dono* consulto 
 ego, non fortulto nascor* 1 , 
 videor. 
 
 Bene facio Silius qui 
 transigo i , neque enim is-^ 
 desum volo, et quis pos- 
 sum* timeo. 
 
 Ego res meus gestus 
 hie assequor, ut bonus 
 nomen existimo. 
 
 Paucus reperior qui 
 nullusprsemium' propost- 
 tus vita suus hostis telum 
 objicio*. 
 
 Reperio multus qui m 
 quisquis" volo facile jJtr- 
 suadeo p . 
 
 Testis omnis, si cupio*, 
 
258. 
 
 CONNECTION OF TENSES. 
 
 175 
 
 witnesses, (even) if they wished ; 
 for as long as the human race 
 shall exist, there will not be want- 
 ing some one to accuse them. 
 
 I think that Cgesar will take 
 care to withdraw his troops ; for 
 he will gain a victory, if he is 
 made consul. 
 
 If the conversation of Curio 
 shall produce any thing of such a 
 kind that it requires to be written 
 to you, I will subjoin it to my let- 
 ter. 
 
 As long as Pompey was in Ita- 
 ly, I ceased not to hope ; now, 
 even if I must make the trial with 
 danger, I will try, at any rate, to 
 escape hence. 
 
 2, (1.) Other dissensions were 
 of such a kind that they tended 
 not to the destruction but to the 
 change of the state. 
 
 I did not suppose that, when a 
 consul elect was defended by the 
 son of a Roman knight, his ac- 
 cusers would speak of the new- 
 ness of his family. 
 
 This affair made it very diffi- 
 cult for Cresar" to determine 
 what plan to adopt, lest, if he led 
 his troops rather early from their 
 winter quarters, he should be in 
 straits for provisions. 
 
 (2.) Some fathers of families 
 provided by their will, that vic- 
 tims should be led to the Capitol, 
 and vows discharged for them by 
 their heirs, because they had left 
 Augustus alive. 
 
 The state was so arranged by 
 the skill of Servius Tullius, that 
 all the distinctions of patrimony, 
 
 interficio non possum 7 ; 
 nam dum homo genus 
 sum, qui accuso* is, non 
 desum. 
 
 Ego putoCsesar 
 ut presidium deduco ; 
 vinco" enim si consul fa- 
 cio*. 
 
 Si quis Curio sermo 
 ejusmodi affero* qui ad 
 tu scribo 1 , is literoe meus 
 adjungo. 
 
 Quoad Pompeius in 
 Italia sum, spero non de- 
 sisto; nunc, si vel peric- 
 iilum experior", experior 
 certe, ut hinc avolo. 
 
 Alius dissensio sum 9 
 ejusmodi, qui non ad de- 
 leo sed ad commuto" 
 respublica pertineo . 
 
 Non arbitror 9 % quum 
 consul designatus ab e- 
 ques Romanus films de- 
 fcndo 1 , de genus novitas 
 accusator dico y . 
 
 Magnus hie res diffi- 
 cultas ad consilium ca- 
 pio 1 * Caesar affero, ne, si 
 mature " 1 , ex hiberna co- 
 pia educo, ab res frumen- 
 tarius laboro. 
 
 Nonnullus pater-famil- 
 ias 66 testamentum caveo, 
 ut ab hoeres suus victima 
 in Capitol ium duco, vo- 
 tumque cc pro sui solvo, 
 quod superstes Augustus 
 relinqiio' 11 . 
 
 Servius Tullius soller- 
 tia ita ordino respublica, 
 ut omnis patrimonium, 
 
176 
 
 CONNECTION OF TENSES. 
 
 258. 
 
 dignity, age, trades, and offices, 
 were registered. 
 
 Augustus brought up his daugh- 
 ter and granddaughters in such 
 a way, that he even accustomed 
 
 ithem) to spinning, and forbade 
 them) to say or do any thing but 
 what might be inserted in the dai- 
 ly register. 
 
 (3.) I had heard from himself 
 how generously he had been 
 treated by you. 
 
 Neither by letter, nor by decree 
 of the senate, had the consuls 
 commanded me what I should do. 
 There was a strong west wind, 
 and the soldiers (of Alexander) 
 had cut down a great deal of 
 wood, that they might make a 
 passage through the rocks : it had 
 been dried by the heat, and fire 
 being set (to it,) the wind carried 
 the flame against the faces of the 
 enemy. 
 
 R. 4. Socrates was accustomed 
 to say, that all (men) were suf- 
 ficiently eloquent in that which 
 they understood. 
 
 Tiberius replied to the ambas- 
 sadors of Ilium, who were some- 
 what late in their condolence, 
 that he also grieved for their mis- 
 fortune, because they had lost 
 (their) illustrious citizen, Hector. 
 
 They say that Pyrrhus, the 
 greatest master of the gymnastic 
 games, used to enjoin upon those 
 whom he was training, that they 
 should not be angry. 
 
 In the mean time, I shall de- 
 light myself with the muses; and 
 it will never occur to me to envy 
 
 dignitas, aetas, ars, offici- 
 umque discrlmen in tabu- 
 la refe.ro. 
 
 Filia et neptis ita in- 
 stituo Augustus, ut etiam 
 lanificium assuefatio, ve- 
 ^que loquor aut ago quis- 
 quam, nisi qui in diurnus 
 commentarius refero ee . 
 
 Ego ex ipse audio, 
 quam a tu liberaliter 
 tracto k . 
 
 Consul neque senatus 
 consultum neque literre 
 prcccipio ego quis facio k . 
 
 Vehemens Favonius 
 sum, et multus materia 
 cccdo miles'", ut adTtus 
 per saxum/aao: hie va- 
 por inaresco, ignisque in- 
 jectus flamma in os hos- 
 tis ventus fero". 
 
 Socrates dico soleo, om- 
 nis in is, qui scio ff satis 
 sum eloquens. 
 
 Iliensis legatus, paulo 
 sero se consolans, rcspon- 
 dco Tiberius, sui quoque 
 vicis ftA is doleo, quod 
 egregius civis Hector 
 amitto ii . 
 
 Pyrrhus, magnus prae- 
 ceptor certamen gymni- 
 cus, soleo aio hie, qui ex- 
 erceo, prcecipio, ne iras- 
 cor. 
 
 Interea cum musa ego^ 
 delecto ; nee ego** un- 
 quam venio in mens Cras- 
 
258. 
 
 CONNECTION OF TENSES. 
 
 177 
 
 Crassus, or to regret that I have 
 not departed from my own course 
 of conduct" 1 " 1 . 
 
 I see you are collecting every 
 thing respecting the republic, 
 which you think can give me any 
 hope of a change of affairs. 
 
 I wrote back immediately to 
 Pompey, that I was not seeking 
 where I might be most safely. 
 
 Parmenio reached Damascus 
 on the fourth day, the prefect 
 already fearing that no trust had 
 been reposed in him. 
 
 When I doubt what it is right 
 for me to do, my affection for 
 Pompey has great weight (with 
 me.) 
 
 sus invideo, neque pceni- 
 tco quod a ego ipse non 
 descisco 11 . 
 
 De respublica video tu 
 omnis coHigo, qui puto nn 
 aliquis spes ego possum 
 affero muto 00 res. 
 
 Pompeius statim rescri- 
 bo, non ego quaro, ubi 
 tute sum. 
 
 Parmenio Damascus 
 quartus dies pervcnio, 
 jam metuens prsefectus ne 
 sui fides non habeo. 
 
 Dubitans ego pp quis 
 ego facio par sum gq , 
 magnus pondus affero 
 benevolentia erga Pom- 
 peius. 
 
 264, 9. 6 205, R. 2, Exc. e 233. <* 264, 7. 264, 6. 
 / per/. 262, R.I. * 269, R. 3, last clause. * 264, 8. J 226, 
 R. >< 265. i pi. 257. 223, R. 2. " 229. 260, II. R. 4. 
 9 & 9fil 1 R 973 1 3// paratrraph. 
 w 275, II. 
 
 264, 1, 34 paragraph. 
 
 145,' VI. ' 274; 8. u 209,' R. (3.) " imp. 
 
 263, 5, R. 2. y 272. * lit. brought great difficulty to Ccesar. 
 
 256, R. 9, 2d paragraph. lb 43, 2. cc smo-. dd 266, 3. 
 
 266, 1. // 266,^2. ss 256, R. 9, 24 paragraph. * h ace. 
 
 266, 3. JJ pi. ** 225, IV. 5th paragraph. 273. 5. 7nm /i*. 
 /rom mT/^c//. nn 264, 1 , ^paragraph. 275, II. PP 224. 
 265. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 They believed" that he who loas eminent 1 in wisdom* had 
 been a scholar^ of Pythagoras. I do not even now" discuss f 
 what would* be easiest' 1 . There are many (things) probable 
 by which the life of a wise man is regulated 1 . You will per- 
 ceive by' the same books, both what* I did 1 and what* I said. 
 Rabirius was" among 771 those whom he would have been n most 
 mad , if he had opposed?, most base if he had deserted*. 
 Solon, when he was asked r , why he had ordained" no punish- 
 ment for* him who killed 11 his parent, replied, that he had 
 thought* that no one would do it. This ought rather to 
 
178 INDICATIVE MOOD. 259. 
 
 have been prescribed", that we should take* such y care 2 " in 
 forming'" 1 friendships, that we should at no time 66 begin" to 
 love one y , whom we could ever** hate. Caesar entertaincd r 
 confident hopes*", that, when his demands ff should be 
 known, it would come, to pass gs , that Ariovistus would de- 
 sist hh from his obstinacy' 1 . Ariovistus dcspatched jj a part 
 of his forces to assault kk the smaller camp. When Caesar 
 had sent messengers to the Sigambri to demand 11 that they 
 should surrender to him those who had made war upon mm him 
 and upon Gaul, they replied, that the Rhine terminated"" the 
 empire of the Roman people. 
 
 * perf. * to be eminent, excello. c 250. d auditor. ' 279, 3, 
 5th paragraph, f dispute. e 145, R. 2, 2d paragraph. A expeditus. 
 
 * rego. i ex. * pi. l gero. m cum. " 2G1, 1. amens. p op- 
 pugno, 261, 1. 1 relinquo. r imp. * constituo. r in. " neco, 
 266, R. 4. puto. w prsecipio, 274, R. 8. * adhibeo. is. 
 
 * diligentia. aa comparo. bb at no time, ne quando. cc incipio. 
 dd aliquando. " to entertain confident hopes, niagnam in spem venio. 
 ff postulatum, 257. ee that it would come to poss, fore. hh 268, 
 R. 4. " pertinacia. H mitto. kk oppugno, 264, 5. ll 264, 5. 
 mm to make war upon, inffiro bellum. nn finio. 
 
 INDICATIVE MOOD. 
 
 <> 259. The indicative mood is used in independent 
 and absolute assertions. It is often employed, also, in 
 conditional and dependent clauses, to denote that which 
 is supposed or admitted. It may likewise be used in 
 interrogations. 
 
 The liberty of the Roman peo- Libertas ago populus 
 
 pie is at stake. Romanus. 
 
 The inclinations of the citizens Diversus voluntas civis 
 
 have been different. sum. 
 
 Fear made you good. Tu bonus timor facio. 
 
 Our reasoning agrees ; our Ian- Ratio noster consentio; 
 
 guage differs. oratio pugno. 
 
 The remembrance of slavery Jucundus facio liber- 
 will make liberty more pleasant. tas servitus recordatio. 
 
 A dispute about a word disturbs Verbum controversia 
 
 men. torqueo homo, 
 
INDICATIVE MOOD. 
 
 179 
 
 Time itself brings me comfort. 
 
 Did you dare to speak against 
 me before the conscript fathers 1 
 
 How difficult it is not to betray 
 guilt in the countenance ! 
 Riches do not make a king. 
 He is a king who fears nothing. 
 
 In requiting a favor, we 
 ought, if we believe Hesiod, to 
 imitate fertile fields, which give 
 much more than they have re- 
 ceived. 
 
 If you are poor, ^Emilianus, 
 you will always continue poor : 
 riches are now given to none but 
 to the rich. 
 
 Behold the rainbow draws wa- 
 ter; it will rain, I believe, to-day. 
 
 How often the greatest talents 
 are hidden in obscurity ! 
 
 As not every field which is cul- 
 tivated is fruitful ; so cultivated 
 minds do not all bear fruit. 
 
 Who does not very highly com- 
 mend Codrus, the preserver of 
 Athens? 
 
 R. 1, (1.) Pompey said, " Do 
 you guard and defend the camp ; 
 I will visit the other gates and 
 encourage the garrison." 
 
 (2.) After the termination of 
 the war, Caesar learned these 
 facts from those who were pres- 
 ent at the conversation. 
 
 As soon as Philip had saluted 
 me, he immediately set off for 
 Rome. 
 
 After Caesar had arrived there, 
 he demanded hostages. 
 
 ipse ego offer o 
 solatium. 
 
 Tu apud pater con- 
 scriptus contra ego dico 
 audco 1 
 
 Quam difficilis sum cri- 
 men non prodo vultus ! 
 
 Rex non facto ops. 
 
 Rex sum, qui metuo 
 nihil. 
 
 In refero* gratia, si 
 modo Hesiodus credo, 
 debco imitor ager fertilis 
 qui plus multus affero 
 quam accipio. 
 
 Semper sum pauper, si 
 pauper sum, ^Etnilianus 
 do ops nullus nunc, nis 
 dives. 
 
 Ecce bibo arcus ; pJuo 
 credo, hodie. 
 
 Ut saepe superus inge- 
 nium in occultus 6 latco! 
 
 Ut ager non omnis fru- 
 gifer sum qui colo ; sic 
 animus non omnis cultus 
 fructus fcro. 
 
 Quis Athenae conser- 
 vator, Codrus, non max- 
 ime laudo ? 
 
 Pompeius, " Tueor," 
 inquam, " castra et de- 
 fendo : ego reliquus porta 
 circumco et praesidium 
 confirmo" 
 
 Bellum confectus, ab 
 is Cfesar hie factum cog- 
 nosco, qui sermo inter- 
 sum. 
 
 Philippus, ut ego sa- 
 lufo, stattrn Roma profi- 
 ciscor. 
 
 Eo postquam Cnssar 
 pervenio, obses posco. 
 
180 
 
 INDICATIVE MOOD. 
 
 259. 
 
 "When the Helvetii were in- 
 formed of his approach, they send 
 ambassadors to him. 
 
 (3.) Cassar was informed, that 
 all the Belgae, who, we have said, 
 constitute a third part of Gaul, 
 were conspiring against the Ro- 
 man people. 
 
 (4.) Should any thing new oc- 
 cur, take care that I may be in- 
 formed. 
 
 Salute Pilia and Attica. 
 
 (5.) Do not commend me here- 
 after to your (friend) Caesar. 
 
 Do not envy your brother. 
 
 R. 2. I will satisfy you if I 
 can. 
 
 R. 3. Volumnia ought to have 
 been more attentive to you, and 
 even that which she did, she 
 mi^ht have done more carefully. 
 
 You ought long since to have 
 been led to execution, by the 
 command of the consul, (and) 
 that destruction, which you have 
 been long devising against all 
 of us, should have been turned 
 against yourself. 
 
 The army might have been 
 destroyed, if any one had dared 
 to conquer. 
 
 If men apply reason to fraud 
 and malice, it would have been 
 better that it had not been giv- 
 en, than given, to the human 
 race. 
 
 What condition would it not 
 have been desirable to accept, 
 rather than abandon our coun- 
 try? 
 
 When it would have become 
 them to stand in the line of bat- 
 tle and fight, then they took ref- 
 
 Ubi de is adventus Hel- 
 vetius certus c facio, le- 
 gatus ad is mitto rf . 
 
 Caesar certus facio, on> 
 nis Belgae, qui tertius sum 
 Gallia pars dico, contra 
 populus Romanus con- 
 juro. 
 
 Si quis accido novus", 
 facio f , ut scio. 
 
 Pilia Atticaque saluto f . 
 
 Ego posthac ne com- 
 mendo/ Caesar tuus. 
 
 Ne invideo f frater tuus. 
 
 Ego, si possum, facio 
 tu satis. 
 
 Volumnia dcbeo in tu 
 officiosus sum, et is ipse 
 qui facio, possum diligens 
 facio. 
 
 Ad mors tu duco jus- 
 sus consul, jamprldem 
 oporteo 5 in tu confero 
 pestis iste, qui tu in 
 ego omnis jamdiu machi- 
 nor*. 
 
 Deleo possum exerci- 
 tus, si quis audeo vinco. 
 
 Si homo ratio in fraus 
 malitiaque converto, non 
 do ille quam do humanus 
 genus bonus sum. 
 
 Q,ui conditio non ac- 
 cipio*, potius quam re- 
 linquo* patria? 
 
 Quum in acies sto ac 
 pugno decet, turn in cas- 
 tra refugio ; quum pro 
 
260. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD. 
 
 181 
 
 vallum pugno*, castra 
 trado. 
 
 uge in the camp ; when it was 
 their duty to fight before the 
 rampart, they surrendered (their) 
 camp. 
 
 Plato thinks that philosophers 
 should take no part in political 
 affairs, except by compulsion : it 
 would, however, be more reason- 
 able that it should be done spon- 
 taneously. 
 
 a 275, II. 6 nevt. c comp. * 145, I, 3. ' 212, R. 3, N. 3. 
 f sing. B imp. h 145, 1.2. * 274, R. 8. 
 
 Plato philosophus ad 
 respublica ne accedo 
 quidem debeo puto, nisi 
 coactus : cequus autem 
 sum* is voluritas fio. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD. 
 
 260. The subjunctive mood is used to express 
 an action or state simply as conceived by the mind. 
 
 I. For he supposed that in this 
 way he should most easily retain, 
 subject to his power, those speak- 
 ing the Greek language, who lived 
 in Asia, if he intrusted the de- 
 fence of the towns c to his friends. 
 
 In this battle the Athenians 
 were so much more distinguished 
 for valor, that they routed ten 
 times (their) number of enemies; 
 and so frightened (them,) that the 
 Persians directed their course not 
 to their camp, but to their ships. 
 
 It seems not out of place to 
 mention what reward was given 
 to Milliades for this victory. 
 
 II. R. 1. The Pythia directed 
 that they should take Miltiades 
 as their commander ; that if 
 
 hey should do this, their enter- 
 prises would prove successful. 
 Miltiades returns to Lemnos, 
 16 
 
 Sic enim puto facile 
 sui Graecus lingua* lo- 
 quens, qui Asia incolo*, 
 sub suus retineo 6 potes- 
 tas, si amicus suus oppi- 
 dum tueor trado d . 
 
 In qui e praelium tantus 
 plus virtus-^ valeo Atheni- 
 ensis, ut decemplex nu- 
 merus hostis profligo* ; 
 adeoque perterreo, ut 
 Persa non castra, sed 
 navis pcto g . 
 
 Q,ui victoria 71 non ali- 
 enus videor, qualis prae- 
 mium Miltiades tribuo, 
 doceo. 
 
 Pythia proecipio, ut 
 Miltiades sui f imperator 
 swno j ; is si facio k t in- 
 ceptum prosperus sum 1 . 
 
 Miltiades Lemnus re- 
 
18-2 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD. 
 
 260 
 
 and demands that they should 
 surrender up the city to him, 
 according to their engagement. 
 
 There was a great dispute 
 among the generals, whether 
 they should defend themselves 
 by their walls, or should meet 
 the enemy, and engage in battle. 
 
 R. 2. You would have sup- 
 posed that Sylla had come into 
 Italy, not as the avenger of war, 
 but as the promoter of peace; 
 with so much tranquillity did he 
 lead his army through Apulia and 
 Calabria. 
 
 Could you have thought, that 
 it could ever happen, that I should 
 be at a loss for words 1 
 
 Alexander uttered frequent 
 groans, just as if the death of his 
 own mother had been announced ; 
 you would have believed that he 
 was weeping amidst his own con- 
 nections, and not administering, 
 but seeking consolation. 
 
 R. 3. Grant, indeed, that those 
 are good things which are so 
 esteemed, honors, riches, pleas- 
 ures, and the rest, yet even in 
 the enjoyment of these, immode- 
 rate joy is unseemly. 
 
 Grant that there is a difference 
 between the dignity of the highest 
 men and the lowest ; there is not 
 one degree of crime in killing 
 illustrious men, and another, the 
 obscure. 
 
 R. 4. I could relate on suffi- 
 cient evidence, that Augustus 
 was surnamed Thursinus. 
 
 Brother, with your good leave 
 I would say (it,) this sentiment is 
 very prejudicial to the public, when 
 
 vertor, et ex pactum pos- 
 tiilo, ut sui urbs lrado m . 
 
 Inter prcetor magnus 
 sum contentio utrum 
 moenia sui dcfendo j , an 
 obviam co j hostis, acies- 
 que contendo 3 . 
 
 Puto n Sylla venio in 
 Italia, non bellurn vindex 
 sed pax auctor ; tantus 
 cum quies exercitus per 
 Calabria Apuliaque du- 
 co. 
 
 Putone unquam accido 
 possum ut ego verbum 
 desum? 
 
 Alexander, haud secus 
 quam ac si parens suus 
 mors nuntio, creber edo 
 gemitus ; credo is inter 
 suus necessitudo fleo, et 
 solatium non adhibeo sed 
 quaere. 
 
 Sum, sane, iste bonum 
 qui puto, honor, divi- 
 tise, voluptas, ceterus^, 
 tamen in is ipse potior ? , 
 gestiens laetitia turpis 
 sum. 
 
 Intersum inter vita dig- 
 nttas superus atque infe- 
 rus ; non alius facinus 1 " 
 clarus homo, alius obscu- 
 rus neco*. 
 
 Thursinus cognomino 
 Augustus, satis certus 
 probatio r trado 1 . 
 
 Frater, bonus tuus ve- 
 nia dico, iste sententia 
 maxime obsum respubli* 
 
260. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD. 
 
 183 
 
 it is alleged that something is 
 true and right, but it is denied 
 that it can be carried, that is, 
 that the people can be resisted. 
 
 You can scarcely find a man 
 of any nation, age, or rank, whose 
 felicity you can compare to the 
 fortunes of Metellus. 
 
 I would not deny that my lan- 
 guage seemed to you harsh and 
 atrocious ; but how much more 
 atrocious do you think that your 
 deeds are, than my words? 
 
 I should not reckon him sec- 
 ond or third in a chariot-race, 
 who has scarcely quitted the bar- 
 riers, when the first has already 
 received the palm. 
 
 The third mode of mining 
 would outdo the work of the 
 giants ; galleries being carried 
 through a great space, the moun- 
 tains are excavated by torch- 
 light. 
 
 I wish you to be persuaded 
 that you can do nothing more ac- 
 ceptable to me, than to assist 
 Lamia in his candidateship with 
 all your resources. 
 
 It escaped me to write to you 
 before about Dionysius ; if it 
 shall be necessary to send for 
 him, (which I do not wish,) you 
 will take care that we do not give 
 him trouble against his will. 
 
 Assuredly I should not a little 
 prefer the mind of Socrates to 
 the fortunes of all those who sat 
 in judgment upon him. 
 
 R. 5. Who would deny that 
 all fickle men, all men of strong 
 desires, in short, all wicked men, 
 are slaves ? 
 
 ca, quum aliquis verus et 
 rectus sum dico", sed ob- 
 tineo, is sum, resisto 
 possum" populus", nego. 
 
 Vix ullus gens, setas, 
 ordo homo invenio*, qui 
 felicitas fortuna Metel- 
 lus compare*. 
 
 Non nego 1 tristis a- 
 troxque tu p video oratio 
 meus ; quantus y credo 
 factum vester atrox sum 
 quam verbum meus? 
 
 Non in quadriga 2 is 
 secundus numero 1 , aut 
 tertius, qui vix e career 
 exeo*, quum palma jam 
 primus accipio". 
 
 Tertius ratio effodio " 
 metallum opus p gigas 
 vinco ; cuniculus per 
 magnus spatium actus, 
 cavo mons ad lucerna 
 lumen. 
 
 Volo tu" persuadeo 56 , 
 nihil tu ego gratus facio 
 possum, quam si omnis 
 tuus ops Lamia in peti- 
 tio juvo cc . 
 
 De Dionysius fugio 
 ego ad tu antea scribo ; 
 tu tamen video si arces- 
 so dd , (qui nolo,) ne mo- 
 lestus sum invitus". 
 
 Na3 ego haud paulus y 
 Socrates animus malo, 
 quam is omnis fortuna 
 qui de is judlco. 
 
 Q,uis nego omnis levis, 
 omnis cupTdus, omnis 
 demque improbus sum 
 servus ? 
 
184 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD. 
 
 260 
 
 If we ourselves, who are pre- 
 cluded from all gratification by 
 our business, are nevertheless at- 
 tracted by the games, why should 
 you wonder at the uneducated 
 multitude? 
 
 Who would not, with reason, 
 wonder that the plane-tree should 
 have been brought from another 
 hemisphere only for the sake of 
 its shade ? 
 
 What can seem great to him 
 in human affairs, to whom all 
 eternity and the magnitude of 
 the whole universe is known ? 
 
 One furious gladiator carries 
 on war against his country ; are 
 we to yield to him ; are we to 
 listen to his conditions ? 
 
 R. 6. So live with an inferior, 
 as you would wish a superior to 
 live with you. 
 
 Let every one become ac- 
 quainted with his own disposi- 
 tion, and show himself a severe 
 judge both of his own good qual- 
 ities and faults. 
 
 Do not allow it to happen, that 
 when all (advantages) have been 
 supplied to you by me, you should 
 seem to have been wanting to 
 yourself. 
 
 If I have defended my own 
 safety against your brother's most 
 cruel attack upon me, be satis- 
 fied that I do not complain to 
 you too of his injustice. 
 
 Were I to deny that I am af- 
 fected with regret for Scipio, 
 philosophers must see to it, with 
 
 Si egomet ipse, qui ab 
 delectatio omnis negoti- 
 um impedio, ludus ta- 
 men delecto, qui tu ad- 
 mi ror de multitudo in- 
 doctus ? 
 
 Q,uis non }us f/ miror 
 platanus, umbra gratia 
 tantum, ex alienus pe- 
 to gg orbis ? 
 
 Quis video is magnus 
 in res huinanus qui aeter- 
 nitas omnis totusque 
 mundus notussum* mag- 
 nitudo ? 
 
 Unus furiosus gladia- 
 tor contra patria gero 
 bellum; hie cedo ; hie 
 conditio audio ? 
 
 Sic cum inferus vivo, 
 quemadmodum tucum 
 superus volo** vivo. 
 
 Suus quisque" nosco 
 ingenium, acerque sui et 
 bonum et vitium suus 
 judex prabeo. 
 
 Ne committo, ut, quum 
 omnis tu suppedito JJ a 
 ego p , tute tu desum vi- 
 deo. 
 
 Si meus salus contra 
 frater tuus impetus in 
 ego crudelis defendo**, 
 satis habeo nihil ego eti- 
 am tucum de is injuria 
 conqueror. 
 
 Ego si Scipio deside- 
 rium ego moveo nego, 
 quam is recte facio video 
 
260. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD. 
 
 185 
 
 what propriety I should do so ; 
 but I should certainly speak 
 falsely. 
 
 Let the Stoics look to it, 
 whether it be an evil to be in 
 pain. 
 
 You will say, " Write nothing 
 at all." How shall I better es- 
 cape those who wish to misrep- 
 resent ? 
 
 R. 7. O war, greatly to be 
 dreaded, since Catiline is to have 
 this pretorian cohort ! 
 
 I will cause that no good man 
 shall perish. 
 
 Finally, I will so conduct my- 
 self in the state as to remember 
 always what I have done, and to 
 provide that they shall appear to 
 have been accomplished by virtue, 
 and not by accident. 
 
 Metellus Pius was asked what 
 he intended to do the next day. 
 
 The chiefs of the ^Edui said, 
 they did not doubt, if the Romans 
 should conquer the Helvetii, that, 
 in common with the rest of 
 Gaul, they would deprive the 
 JEdui of liberty. 
 
 sapiens ; sed certe men- 
 tior. 
 
 Sumrie malum doleo 
 necne, StoTcus video 1 . 
 
 " Nihil," inquam, a om- 
 nino scribo 1 ." Qui ma- 
 gis effugio is qui volo 
 fingo? 
 
 O bellum magnopere 
 pertimescendus, cum hie 
 sum 11 habiturus Catilma 
 cohors prsetorius. 
 
 Perficio ut ne quis bo- 
 nus inter eo 11 . 
 
 Demque ita ego in 
 respublica tracto, ut me- 
 mini mm semper qui gero, 
 curuque 11 , ut is virtus, 
 non casus, gero videor. 
 
 Metellus Pius interro- 
 go quis posterns dies fac- 
 turus sum". 
 
 Princeps ^Edui, non 
 dubito sui, dico, quin, si 
 Helvetii supero cc Roma- 
 nus, una cum reltquus 
 Gallia JEduus libertas 
 sum" eripio. 
 
 247. b 272. c lit. the towns to be defended, 274, R. 7. 
 d 266, R. 4. e 206, (17.) / 247. * 260, I. R. 1. h gen. 
 
 * 211, R. 5, 1. J (2.) * (4.) * 266, 2, & R. 4. OT (1.) n imp. 
 lit. that words should be wanting, fyc. p pi. 7 275, II. & 162, 
 20. r 247. lit. illustrious men are not killed, fyc. ' perf. 
 u it,d. v 239, 3, 2d paragraph, & 209, R. 3, (6.) w 223, R. 2. 
 
 * 266, 1. v 256, R. 16. z lit. amomr the. chariots. aa 275, 
 II. 262, R. 4. cc 145, VI. <& 2/4, R. 8. e ' 222. 
 // 249, II zz 273, 5. ''* R. 5. " 279, 14. JJ 263, 5 
 * fc 261, 2. ll pres. ' mm perf. 183, 3 N. 
 
 16* 
 
186 
 
 PROTASIS AND APODOSIS. 
 
 PROTASIS AND APODOSIS. 
 
 In a sentence containing a condition and a 
 conclusion, the former is called the protasis, the latter 
 the apodosis. 
 
 1. They report that Alexan- 
 der said," If I were not Alexander, 
 I would willingly be Diogenes." 
 
 There are innumerable things 
 of the same kind which I could 
 not endure, if I had not my 
 friend Atticus as a partner of 
 my pursuits. 
 
 These things seem ridiculous 
 to you, because you were not 
 present, which if you were to 
 see, you could not help weeping. 
 
 If any one were to dig round 
 these plane-trees and water them, 
 their branches would not be knot- 
 ty, and their trunks unsightly. 
 
 If the gods were to make phi- 
 losophy a vulgar good, if we were 
 born wise, wisdom would lose 
 what is the best part of it ; it 
 would be among accidental things. 
 
 2. The war carried on before 
 Modena followed ; in which, were 
 I to call Atticus only prudent, I 
 should say less than I ought. 
 
 Even in causes in which we 
 have only to do with the judges, 
 and not with the people, yet, if 
 I were deserted by the audi- 
 ence, I should not be able to 
 speak. 
 
 I neither could imitate the ora- 
 tions which Thucydides has intro- 
 
 Alexander dico fero, 
 " Nisi Alexander sum, 
 sum libenter Diogenes." 
 
 Sum innumerabllis ge- 
 nus idem, qui quidem 
 non fcro, nisi habeo so- 
 cius studium meus Atti- 
 cus noster. 
 
 Hie tu ridiculus video, 
 quia non adsum, qui si 
 video, lacryma non te- 
 nco. 
 
 Si quis hie platanus 
 tifcumfodio, si irrigo, 
 non nodosus sum ramus 
 et squalldus truncus. 
 
 Si deus philosophia 
 bonum vulgaris facio, si 
 prudens nascor, sapien- 
 tia, qui in sui bonus 
 habeo pcrdo a ; inter for- 
 tuttus sum. 
 
 Sequor bellum gestus 
 apud Mutma ; in qui si 
 tantum Atticus prudens 
 dico, minus quam debeo 
 pr&dico. 
 
 Ego vero, in is etiam 
 causa in qui omnis ego 
 res cum judex sum 6 , non 
 cum populus, tamen si a 
 corona relinquo c , non 
 queo d dico. 
 
 Oratio qui historia* 
 suus interpono Thucyd- 
 
261. 
 
 PROTASIS AND APODOSIS. 
 
 187 
 
 duced into his history, if I would, 
 nor perhaps would, if I could. 
 
 If wisdom were given me with 
 this limitation, that I should keep 
 it shut up, and not give it utter- 
 ance, I would reject it. 
 
 R. 1. If a good reputation is 
 better than riches, and money is 
 so eagerly desired, how much 
 more ought glory to be desired ! 
 
 There is the greatest accuracy 
 of information in the senses, if 
 they are sound, and all things are 
 removed which hinder and ob- 
 struct. 
 
 If thou art a god, said the 
 Scythian ambassadors to Alex- 
 ander, thou oughtest to bestow 
 benefits on mortals, not to take 
 away theirs. 
 
 If a pilot is extolled with dis- 
 tinguished praise, who saves a 
 ship from a storm and a sea full 
 of rocks, why should not his pru- 
 dence be thought peculiar who 
 has attained safety from amidst 
 public commotions? 
 
 If you love me, if you know 
 that you are loved by me, exert 
 yourself through your friends, cli- 
 ents, guests, (and) in short, your 
 freedmen and slaves, that no leaf 
 may be lost of the books which 
 Sergius Claudius left. 
 
 Arms are of little value abroad, 
 unless there is prudent manage- 
 ment at home. 
 
 ides, imitor neque pos- 
 sum, si volo, nee volo for- 
 tasse, si possum. 
 
 Si cum hie exceptio 
 do ego sapientia, ut ille 
 inclusus teneo nee enun- 
 cio, rejicio. 
 
 Si bonus existimatio 
 divitiae pr&sto, et pecunia 
 tantopere expeto, quan- 
 tus-^ gloria magis expeto s ! 
 
 Magnus sum h in sensus 
 verttas, si sanus sum, et 
 omnis removeo qui obsto 
 et impedio. 
 
 Si deus sum, legatus 
 Scythicus Alexander di- 
 co, tribuo mortalis bene- 
 ficium debeo, non SUUS A 
 eripio. 
 
 Si gubernator praecipu- 
 us lausfe?-o, qui navis ex 
 hiems mareque scopulo- 
 sus servo, cur non singu- 
 laris is existimo j pruden- 
 tia, qui ex procella civilis 
 ad incolumttas pervenio? 
 
 Si ego amo, si tu a ego 
 amo scio, emtor k per aml- 
 cus, cliens, hospes, liber- 
 tus denique ac servus 
 tuus, ut scida nequis de- 
 pereo ex is liber, qui 
 Sergius Claudius relin- 
 quo. 
 
 Parvus sum foris arma, 
 nisi sum consilium do- 
 mus. 
 
 a plup. b lit. in which the whole matter is to us, <^c. c perf. d pres 
 124. / 256, R. 16. * ind. 274, R. 8. * ind. * 208, (6.) 
 subj. * 259, R. 1, (4^ 
 
188 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER UT, NE, &C. <) 26*2. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The Roman prodigies, Horatius, Mucius, and Claelia, if 
 they were" not 6 in the annals, loould seem at this day fables. 
 Socrates said to his slave, " / would beat thee, were I not 
 angry." If anger were a good (thing,) it would be found iti d 
 every man (who was) most perfect* ; but the most passionate 
 (persons) are infants, old men, and the sick. If ill health 
 had carried off Cn. Pompey at Naples p , he would have dicd f 
 undoubted chief of the Roman people. Your plan ? would 
 be a agreeable* to my wishes 4 , if it were in my power j to 
 spend* all (my) time at your house 2 . Even though Caesar 
 were not the man he is 771 , yet he would seem to deserve to be 
 spoken of with compliment". 
 
 * fore. b if not, nisi. ccedo. d to be found in, sequor. * lit. 
 every most perfect (man,) 279, 14. / excedo. e consilium. h op- 
 tatus. * lit. to me. i to be in one's power, liceo. * consume. ' lit. 
 with you. m lit. that (man) that he is. n to speak of with compliment, 
 orno, 274, R. 8. ill health, valetudo. f Neapolis. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER UT, JYE, &c. 
 
 262. A clause denoting the purpose, object, or 
 result of a preceding proposition, takes the subjunctive 
 after ut, ne, quo, quin, and quominus. 
 
 UT. 
 
 This is a common vice in great Sum hie communis vi- 
 and free states, that envy is an at- tium in magnus liberque 
 tendant on glory, and (that) they civitas, ut invidia gloria 
 willingly detract from those whom comes sum, et libenter de 
 they perceive to be too eminent. hie dctraho, qui emineo a 
 
 video alte. 
 
 It is a custom of mankind, that Mos sum homo, ut nolo 
 
 they are unwilling that the same idem multus res excello. 
 person should excel in many 
 things. 
 
 Ariovistus replied that it was Ariovistus respondeo 
 
SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER UT. 
 
 189 
 
 the right of war, that those who 
 had conquered, should govern 
 those whom they had conquered, 
 as they pleased. 
 
 Joined with the evils of cities 
 on the sea-coast, is also this great 
 convenience, that they can carry 
 what their lands produce into 
 whatever countries they please. 
 
 In punishing injuries the law 
 aims at these three things, either 
 that it may reform him whom it 
 punishes, or that by his punish- 
 ment it may render others better, 
 or that by the removal of bad 
 men, the others may live more 
 secure. 
 
 R. 1. Hannibal so united his 
 troops by a sort of bond, that 
 no mutiny (ever) existed either 
 among themselves or against their 
 general. 
 
 Oratory moves the minds of 
 judges, and impels them, so that 
 they either hate, or love, or envy, 
 or wish (the culprit) safe, or pity, 
 or wish to punish. 
 
 The harangues of Thucydides 
 contain so many obscure and in- 
 volved sentences, that they can 
 scarcely be understood ; which in 
 civil eloquence is a very great 
 fault. 
 
 Atticus so accepted the office 
 of prefect to many consuls, that 
 he followed no one to the prov- 
 ince. 
 
 Csesar found at Brundisium 
 (only) so many ships as scantily 
 sufficed for the transport of fifteen 
 thousand legionaries (and) five 
 Hundred horse. 
 
 jus sum bellum, ut, qui 
 vinco a , is, qui vinco a , 
 quern ad mod um volo A , im- 
 pero. 
 
 In vitium maritlmus 
 urbs insurn ille magnus 
 commoditas, ut is qui 
 ager effero sui quicun- 
 que volo 6 in terra porto 
 possum. 
 
 In vindico* injuria haec 
 tres lex sequor 7 , ut aut is 
 qui punio emendo, aut 
 poena is ceterus bonus 
 reddo, aut sublatus ma- 
 lum securus ceterus vi- 
 vo. 
 
 Hannibal vinculum 
 quid am ita copia copulo, 
 ut nullus nee inter ipse 
 nee adversus dux seditio 
 exsto. 
 
 Oratio mens judexper- 
 moveo, impelloque ut aut 
 odi, aut amo, aut invideo, 
 aut salvus volo, aut mi- 
 sercor aut punio volo. 
 
 Thucydides concio ita 
 multus habeo obscurus 
 abditusque sententia, vix 
 ut intelligo ; qui sum in 
 oratio civilis vitium vel 
 magnus. 
 
 Multus consul prsefec- 
 tura sic accipio Atticus, 
 ut nemo in provincia se- 
 quor. 
 
 Caesar Brundisium tan~ 
 tus navis c reperio, ut an- 
 guste quindecim mille 
 legionarius miles quin- 
 genti eques transporto 
 possum*. 
 
190 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER UT. 262 
 
 2Gfi, 1. & 260, R. 4. c 212, R. 3. d lit. as could scarcely 
 transport, ^c. e 275, II. / per/. ' 257. * 265. 
 
 English to be turned into Lathi. 
 
 We are all servants of the laws, for this end a , that we 
 may 1 be free. The Romans took Cincinnatus from the 
 plough, that he might be dictator. While 4 you are Pylades, 
 will you say that you are Orestes, that you may die for' your 
 friend? The haughtiness of the last king had caused 7 lib- 
 erty to be the more welcome*. Before old age I was at 
 pains' 1 to live well, in old age, to die well. Every creature 1 
 loves^ itself, and is attentive* to preserve 1 itself. The 
 physician has done" 1 his part", if he has made every effort 
 to effect a cure p . I wish that* you would answer me. For 
 my part, Y could wish", that you would at last' return. 
 Phaethon desired" to be carried" in his father's chariot. 
 The senate ordered 1 " the decemvirs to inspect the Sibylline 
 books. Csesar resolved 1 to send ambassadors to Ariovistus. 
 Caesar directed y Dolabella to write to me, to come, into Italy 
 as soon as possible. I earnestly* exhort you, my Cicero, to 
 read studiously not only my orations, but these books also 
 concerning philosophy. Italy is (so) planted" with trees 
 that the whole appears (like) an orchard 66 . 
 
 a for this end, idcirco. 6 possum. c abduco. d cum. " pro. f fa- 
 cio. * Isetus. Place the leading clause last. * to be at pains, euro. 
 4 animal. 1 diligo. * to be attentive, id ago. ' conserve. m perago. 
 
 * pL to make every effort, omnia facio. p to effect a cure, euro. 
 
 * utl. T for my part I, equidem. * imp. ' at last, aliquando. u op- 
 to. * tollo. v impgro. * lit. it pleased Casar. y dico. * magnop- 
 6re. consitus. bb pomarium. 
 
 R. 2. Who is he that professes Quis sum iste qui sui 
 himself innocent, in regard to all profiteer" omnis lex 6 in- 
 the laws? Granting this to be nocens? Ut hie ita sum, 
 so, how confined an innocence it quam angustus inno- 
 is to be good according to law! centia sum ad lex bonus 
 How many things do filial duty, sum ! Q,uam multus pie- 
 humanity, liberality, demand ; all tas, hurnamtas, liberalt- 
 of which are beyond (the range tas, exTgo ; qui omnis ex- 
 of ) the public law. tra publtcus tabula sum 
 
 Although I should pass over Ut superus 6 omitto t 
 
262. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER UT. 
 
 191 
 
 the preceding (considerations,) 
 this, at least, I will not omit to 
 mention, which has excited in 
 me the greatest wonder. 
 
 Granting that I had the other 
 (requisites) in the highest degree, 
 I have surely had scarcely suffi- 
 cient time to become intimately 
 acquainted with so great a sub- 
 ject. 
 
 * 264, 7. 249, II. e comp. * 223. ' 260, R. 8. / 212. 
 
 hie certe, qui ego* mag- 
 nus admiratio moveo, 
 non taceo. 
 
 Ut superus habeo' cet- 
 erus, tempus 7 quidem 
 certe vix satis habeo, ut 
 res tantus possum cog- 
 nosco. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 There are some who think that they have acquired 5 , I 
 know not what wonderful 7 * (thing,) because they have 
 learned 6 that, when the time of death shall come d , they will 
 utterly* perish: suppose this-^ to be so, what has that thing 
 either joyful^ or glorious? No reason 71 occurs to me, why 
 the opinion 9 of Pythagoras and Plato should not be* true; 
 and supposing that Plato alleged ' j no reason, (see how much* 
 I defer' to him" 1 !) he would overpower 71 me even by (his) 
 authority. 
 
 264, 6. * adipiscor. c 26G, 3. d 266, R. 4. e totus. 
 / 206, (17.) e laetabilis. h no reason, nihil. i 265. / affgro. 
 * how much, quid. l tribuo, 265. m homo. " frango, 260, R. 8. 
 ipse. p prseclarus 3 sententia. 
 
 R. 3. It happens, somehow or 
 other, that, if any fault is com- 
 mitted, we perceive it more readi- 
 ly in others than in ourselves. 
 
 It may happen that a man may 
 think justly, and not be able to 
 express tersely what he thinks. 
 
 It happens to most men, that 
 through the assistance of the art 
 of writing, they relax their dili- 
 gence in committing to memory. 
 
 Flo, nescio quomodo, 
 ut magis in alius cerno 
 quam in egomet ipse, si 
 quis delinquo. 
 
 Fio possum ut recte 
 quis scntio, et is qui sen- 
 lie" polite eldquor non 
 possum. 
 
 Plerlque accido, ut pre- 
 sidium literse diligentia in 
 perdisco remitto. 
 
192 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER UT. 262. 
 
 It is the fortune of the wise Solus hie contingo sa- 
 
 man alone to do nothing against piens, ut nihil facia in- 
 
 his will. vltus. 
 
 It very often happens that utili- Persiepe evenio, ut utili- 
 ty is at variance with virtue. tas cum honestas certo. 
 
 266,1. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 It occurred 11 in the memory of our fathers, that a father of 
 a family, who had come* from Spain to Rome, and 6 had left 
 a wife in the province, married another at Rome, and did 
 not send a notice of divorce c to the former (wife.) It hap- 
 pens", in (the case of) poems and pictures, and many* other 
 (things,) that the unskilful are delighted, and praise those 
 (things) which are 1 not deserving of praise 8 . It is best to 
 speak f every day in the hearing of a number^ (of persons,) 
 especially 1 (those) about whose opinions" we are* most* anx- 
 ious- 7 ; for it is seldom* (the case) that any (man) stands in 
 sufficient awe 1 of himself. As fortune does not answer in 
 every point" 1 to (one who) undertakes" many (things,) the 
 consequence is , that he to whom some (things) have turned 
 out p contrary to his plans 9 , becomes* impatient of men and 
 things. 
 
 it occurred, usu venit. 6 quum. c to send notice of a divorce, 
 mmtium remitto. d completes. ' 274, R. 8. / lit. that ice speak. 
 
 * lit. many hearing. h 2G4, 1, 3d paragraph. i maxime. J solici- 
 tus. * rams. l to stand in awe, vereor. m in every point, ublque. 
 n lit. undertaking. tin- consequence is, sequltur. p to turn out, ce- 
 do. ' contrary to his plans, contra quam proposuerat. r sum. 
 
 * 2GG, 1. ' 264,1. " sing. 
 
 Since you are greatly esteemed by me, and I am very 
 dear to you, it rejnain* for us to rival each other in acts of 
 kindness 6 ; in which 6 I shall conquer you or be conquered 
 by you without displeasured (I,) who could 8 once 7 assist* 
 obscure or even guilty men, cannot now promise (my) aid to 
 P. Nigidius, the most learned^ and most irreproachable' 1 of 
 men 1 : it remains*, therefore, that I console thee, and adduce^ 
 reasons by which I may endeavor y to divert' thee from thy 
 troubles" 1 . The last thing" is, that I entreat arid implore 
 you to be magnanimous*, and remember not 7 only what 7 " you 
 
262. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER UT. 
 
 193 
 
 have received from other great men, but also what you your- 
 self have produced* by (your) genius and study. It is the 
 main thing', in an orator 11 , to seem to those before" whom he 
 pleads such as he himself would wish". 
 
 a to be greatly esteemed, plurlmi fio, 214. b lit. that ice should con- 
 tend mutually (inter nos) in kind offices (officiis.) c 247. d without 
 displeasure, cequo ammo. ' imp. f antea. e lit. to one the most 
 learned. h sanctus. * lit. of all. 1 reliquum est. * affero. l ab- 
 duco. m molestia. " extremum illud. obs^cro. p ammo max- 
 Imo, 245, III. 9 and not, nee. r is qui. * pario. * main 
 thing, caput. u gen. * apud. v ind. pr. * opitulor. y 260, 1. 
 
 R. 4. There are letters extant 
 of Cicero to his brother Quintus, 
 in which he exhorts and admon- 
 ishes him to imitate his neighbor 
 Octavius. 
 
 When the Locrians were going 
 to transport the money from the 
 temple, which was without the 
 city walls, into the city, a voice 
 was heard by night from the 
 shrine (warning them) to refrain ; 
 that the goddess would defend 
 her own temple. 
 
 You know what Cotta, what 
 the priest thinks ; give me now 
 to understand what you think. 
 
 See that you be in good health, 
 and love me in return, and up- 
 hold my dignity, if I deserve it. 
 
 Exto epistola M. Cice- 
 ro ad Quintus frater, qui 
 is hortor et moneo, imitor 
 vicmus suus Octavius. 
 
 Quum Locrensis, ex 
 templum qui extra urbs 
 sum pecunia in urbs 
 transfero volo, noctu au- 
 dior delubrum vox, absti- 
 neo manus ; dea suus 
 templum defendo . 
 
 Habeo quis Cotta, quis 
 pontlfex sentio ; facio er- 
 go nunc intelligo tu quis 
 sentio 6 . 
 
 Facio valeo, egOque 
 mutue diRgo, dignitas- 
 que meus si mereor tu- 
 ear. 
 
 * 273, 3, 3d paragraph. * 265. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 I would rather" (that) a wise enemy should fear thee, than 
 
 foolish citizens praise (thee.) Ceesar gives (it) in charge b to 
 
 Labienus to visit c the Remi and other Belgge, and keep* them 
 
 in allegiance*. You ought f to love me myself, not mine*, if 
 
 17 
 
194 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER NE. 
 
 262. 
 
 we are to be true friends. Your own mind ought f to pro- 
 nounce 11 you rich, not the common talk*, nor the amount of 
 your possessions. Whatever comes into existence', of what- 
 ever kind* it is, must needs 1 have a cause in 771 nature. 
 
 malo. b to give in charge, mando. 
 
 adeo. d contineo. * of- 
 
 ficium. / oportet. * 205, R. 7, (2.) h dico. * common talk, 
 hormnum sermo. J to come into existence, orior. * of whatever kind, 
 qualecunque. l must needs, necesse est. m a. 
 
 JVE. 
 
 R. 5. Some have acquired (the 
 power) of never laughing. 
 
 Atticus, as long as he was at 
 Athens, opposed the erection of 
 any statue to him. 
 
 By the Cincian law it is pro- 
 vided that no one shall receive 
 compensation or a gift for plead- 
 ing a cause. 
 
 I sent you a copy of the letter 
 which I wrote to Brutus, that, if 
 it should not please you, you 
 might not send (it.) 
 
 This is the opinion of the Ro- 
 man people, that a pretext of re- 
 ligion has been set up a , not so 
 much that they might hinder you, 
 as that no one might wish to go 
 to Alexandria. 
 
 Hens and other birds, when 
 they have hatched their young, 
 so defend them, that they even 
 cherish them with their wings, 
 lest they be injured by cold. 
 
 R. 6. Beware of doing (it.) 
 
 Beware of pardoning (him.) 
 
 Take care that I never hear 
 that word from you. 
 
 Quidam, ne unquam 
 rideo, consequor. 
 
 Atticus, quamdiu Athe- 
 nae adsum, ne quis sui 
 status pono, resisto. 
 
 Lex Cincius caveo, ne 
 quis ob causa oro pe- 
 cunia donumve accipio. 
 
 Epistola, qui ad Bru- 
 tus scribo, mitto ad tu 
 exemplum, ut, si minus 
 placeo, ne mitto. 
 
 Hie sum opinio popii- 
 lus Romanus, induco no- 
 men religio, non tarn ut 
 tu irnpedio, quarn ut ne 
 quis Alexandria volo eo. 
 
 Gallina avisque reli- 
 quus, pullus quum exclu- 
 do 6 , ita is tueor, ut et 
 penna foveo ne frigus Ice- 
 do. 
 
 Caveo, facio. 
 
 Caveo, ignosco. 
 
 Caveo, unquam istic 
 verbum ex tu audio. 
 
 * lit. that the name of religion has been introduced. b 263, 5 
 
262. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER NE. 
 
 195 
 
 English to be turned into Latin, 
 
 If life (spent) in exile should seem to you more agreea- 
 ble", you ought to consider 6 lest it should not be safer. Cae- 
 sar had, by letter, directed^ Trebonius not to suffer Marseilles 
 to be carried 6 by force. The senate formerly decreed, that 
 L. Opimius should see that the state f received 5 no h detri- 
 ment 7 . Beware j of doubling* this', that" 1 1 do" every thing 
 which I think p to be for your interest 7 ; or even that you 
 wish for, if I can r in any way* do (it.) Beioare of thinking 1 
 that, because I write" somewhat jocosely 11 , I have laid aside" 
 anxiety* for the republic^. 
 
 commodus. * considero, 274, R. 8, 2d paragraph, & 225, III. 
 R. 1. c 145, R. 2, 2d paragraph. d mando. ' expugno. / res- 
 publica. e capio. h that no, ne quis. * 212, R. 3. i caveo. 
 
 * subj. l ille. m quin. n R. 10. omnis. * existlmo, 2G6, 1. 
 
 * 219, R. 1. r possum, 261, 2. * modus. ' existlmo. u 266, 
 3. 256, R. 9, 2d paragraph. w abjicio. * cura. gen. 
 
 R. 7. It is to be feared that, in a 
 short time, there will be a famine 
 m the city. 
 
 I was fearing, lest those things 
 should happen, which have oc- 
 curred. 
 
 If Caesar means to give up 
 the city to plunder, I fear that 
 Dolabella himself may not be able 
 to be of any effectual service to us. 
 
 I add this also, which I am 
 afraid I shall not justify (even) to 
 yourself. 
 
 I fear lest we should be shut 
 in, so that when you wish to leave 
 (the city,) you may not be able. 
 
 A bad man will never abstain 
 from crime on this account, that 
 he thinks it naturally base, but 
 because he is afraid that it may 
 get abroad. 
 
 Whether Pompey means to 
 
 Vereor , ne brevis tern- 
 pus fames in urbs sum, 
 
 Timeo, ne evenio is, 
 qui accido 6 . 
 
 Si Caesar diripio* urbs 
 do rf , vereor ut Dolabella 
 ipse satis ego prosum 
 possum 6 . 
 
 Addo etiam ille, qui 
 vereor tu ipse ut probo. 
 
 Metuo ne intercludo t 
 ut quum vo\o f exeo non 
 licet. 
 
 Vir improbus nun- 
 quam a scelus ob is causa 
 abstineo, quod is natura 
 turpis judico^, sed quod 
 metuo ne emdno. 
 
 Utrum Pompeius con*- 
 
196 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER NE. 
 
 make a stand any where, or pass 
 the sea, is not known ; if he re- 
 mains, I fear he cannot have an 
 efficient army. 
 
 I see the weakness of your 
 health, and fear that you may not 
 be able to meet your present for- 
 tune. 
 
 A law was passed in the Comi- 
 tia Centuriata, that no magistrate 
 should kill or beat a Roman citi- 
 zen in violation of an appeal. 
 
 This also was a noble (act) of 
 Thrasybulus, that when he had 
 the greatest power in the state, 
 he proposed a law, that no one 
 should be accused of things pre- 
 viously done, nor be punished. 
 
 sisto uspiam volo A , an 
 mare transeo volo, nes- 
 cio ; si marieo, vereor ne 
 exercltus satis firmus ha- 
 beo non possum. 
 
 Infirmltas valetudo tu- 
 us video, et vereor ne 
 praesens fortuna tuus suf- 
 ficio non possum. 
 
 Centuriatus Comitia 
 lex fero, ntquis magistra- 
 tus civis Romanus adver- 
 sus provocatio neco, neve 
 verbero. 
 
 Prseclarus hie* quo- 
 que Thrasybulus^, quod 
 quum multum in civitas 
 possum, lex fero nequis 
 anteactus res* accuso 
 neve multo. 
 
 209, R. 3, (3.) * 266, R. 5. c 274, R. 7. <* 274, R. 6. 
 pres. 260, R. 7, (1.) / pi. * 266, 3. * 265. * 205, R. 7, 
 (2.) / 211, R. 8, (5.) * 217. ' lit. lest any statue should be 
 erected. m 275, II. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Although the Greeks had made a drawn battle at Arte- 
 misium, still they dared not remain in the same place ; lest, 
 if part of (their) adversaries' ships had doubled 6 Euboea,they 
 should be assailed c by a twofold 6 * danger. I am afraid 1 that 
 you may not be able to endure* all the labors which I see you 
 undertake. As 7 the senate had not decreed*' the treaty, 
 Hiempsal is afraid" that it may not stand good\ Fear { had 
 seized* the Roman soldiers, that Scipio's wound might be 
 mortal*. Alcibiades warned Philocles, that there was danger 
 that, by the want of discipline' (among his) soldiers" 1 , an op- 
 portunity should be given to Lysander of surprising" the ar- 
 my. Gallus distrusted the small number of the cohorts 
 which were at Placentia 7 ', lest they could not endure 11 a pro- 
 longed'' siege and the assault* of the German army. 
 
 to make a drawn battle, pari prselio discedo. b supSro, 266 
 
$262. SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUO, NON QUO, ETC. 197 
 
 R. 4. c premo. d anceps. ' sustineo. / quia. e jubeo. h lit. 
 be. sufficiently Jirm. * pavor. i capio. k inortlfer. l want of dis- 
 cipline, imrnodestia. m gen. n opprirno, 275, JI. small num- 
 ber, paucltas. p 221, I. ? to not endure, palum tolero. r longus, 
 comp. s vis. * timeo. u vereor. 
 
 Among the Romans there was not only grief for (their) 
 ill success 6 , but fear also that the enemy might straightway* 
 attack/ 1 the camp. There is no e danger, that he, who can 
 paint a lion or a bull skilfully 7 , should not be able to do the 
 same (thing) with ff many other quadrupeds. I fear that I 
 may possibly^ not appear to have consulted* other (men's) 
 benefit^, but (my) own fc glory'. I perceived by your let- 
 ters, that you fear that your former" (letters) have not been 
 delivered to me. I think it right to give (my) readers this 
 precept?, that they should not try q foreign 1 " manners by* 
 theif own, nor think 1 those things which are trifling" to 
 themselves to have been (so) likewise" among others. 
 
 mosstitia. b for ill success, ex re male gestci. c extemplo. d ag- 
 gredior. e non. / egregie. ff in. h forte. * servio. 1 util- 
 Itas, pL 223, R. 2. k proprius. l laus. m intelllgo. n superus. 
 reddo. p I think it right to give this precept, hoc prsecipiendum 
 videtur. ? refero. r alienus. * ad. ' arbftror. u levis, comp. 
 * par modus, 114, 3. 
 
 QUO, JVOJV QUO, AND JVOJV QUOD. 
 
 R. 9. Trees are covered with Obduco liber aut cor- 
 
 a rind or bark, in order that they tex arbos, quo sum a fri- 
 
 may be the safer from the cold gus a et a calor a tutus, 
 and heat. 
 
 The numerous attendance of Sustollo celebritas vir 
 
 men and women at funerals was ac mulier in funus, quo 
 
 abolished, that lamentation might lamentatio minuo. 
 be diminished. 
 
 At this time the republic does Ego non sane hie qui- 
 not interest me ; not as if there dem tempus moveo res- 
 were any thing dearer to me than publica ; non quo aut sum 
 the republic, or should be ; but ego quisquam carus, aut 
 even Hippocrates forbids to apply sum debeo; sed despera- 
 medicine to those whose cure is tus etiam Hippocrates 
 desperate. veto adhibeo medicina. 
 
 Your plans seemed to the sen- Senatus magnus video 
 17* 
 
198 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUO, NON QUO, ETC. 262 
 
 ate greater than had been expect- consilium tuus quam ex- 
 ed ; not as if it had ever doubted pecto ; non quo unquam 
 of your good intention, but be- de tuus voluntas dubito, 
 cause it was not sure how far sed quod quo progredior 
 you meant to go. volo non satis exploratus 
 
 habeo 6 . 
 
 pi. * 274, 2, R. 4. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The Roman soldiers, having fixed their javelins 6 in the 
 ground , that they might climb d the steep* (places) more 
 lightly 7 , ascend^ running 71 . I am thought (to be) too 1 pa- 
 tient and tame^ , not because' I willingly* hear myself 
 reviled', but because" 1 I do not willingly leave my cause, to 
 break out into a passion", and alienate the judges from me. 
 The woman felF at the feet of Sulpicia, and said that she 
 had spoken 3 (those things,) for the sake of terrifying 8 her 
 lover, not because" she knew any thing 7 " about the Baccha- 
 nalia. I have no opportunity' of speaking to" you respect- 
 ing my ancestors", not because they were not such as" ye 
 see me (to be,) but because 00 they enjoyed not* popular 
 fame y and the light of your honor. 
 
 257, R. 5. 6 pilum. c ace. d evado. ' arduus. / levis, 
 206, R. 15. e subeo. * cursus ; lit. by running. nimium. 
 i lentus. * libenter. l to hear myself reviled, male audio. m quia. 
 n to break out into a passion, ut effero iracundia. abalieno. p pro- 
 cido. loquor. r quisquam. * 275, III. R. 1. * facultas. 
 
 apud. * majores. w qualis. * not to enjoy, careo. y popular 
 fame, laus popularis. * quo. aa quod. 
 
 QC70 MfWUS. 
 
 R. 9. Death, which, on ac- Non deterreo sapiens 
 count of uncertain events, daily mors, qui propter incer- 
 impends over us, (and,) on ac- tus casus quotidie immi- 
 count of the shortness of life, can neo, propter brevitas vita 
 never be far off, does not deter a nunquam longe possum 
 wise man from considering the absum, quominus corn- 
 interests of the republic and his modum respublica suus- 
 own que consulo*. 
 
262. SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUO MINUS, AND QUIN. 199 
 
 The poet is closely allied to Sum finitimus orator 
 
 the orator, in this respect at least poeta, in hie quidem cer- 
 
 alrnost the same, that he does not te prope idem, nullus 
 
 circumscribe his authority within ut terminus circumscrlbo 
 
 any limits, so as not to be allowed jus suus, quominus is li- 
 
 to wander where he pleases. cet vagor quo volo. 
 
 a 258, 1, (1.) 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 When we have free 6 liberty of choice 4 , and nothing hin- 
 ders* us from being able to do f that which we like best*, all 
 pain should be kept at a distance' 1 . When the law* was 
 brought forward j for fc Cicero's return*, no'" citizen thought 
 that he had a sufficient" excuse for not being present? . The 
 soldiers of Caesar were with difficulty 7 restrained r from burst- 
 ing 8 into the town 2 , and were much dissatisfied" at this 
 thing", because it seemed to have been owing" to* Trebo- 
 nius that they did not get possession y of the town. It did 
 not hinder 4 ' Isocr&tes from being considered an excellent 66 
 orator, that cc he was prevented 6 from speaking in public by 
 the feebleness 4 ^ of (his) voice. 
 
 a 226. 6 solutus. c optio. d eligo, 275, III. R. 1. e im- 
 pedio. / to be able to do, facere possum. e lit. which most pleases us, 
 266, 1. h to keep at a distance, repello, 274, R. 8. i 257, R. 1. 
 i fero. * de. l Ut. recalling Cicero, 275, II. m nemo. 
 
 n satis Justus. excusatio; lit. to no citizen did there 
 
 seem to be a sufficient excuse. p adsum ; lit. that he should not be pres- 
 ent. q eegre. T retineo. * from bursting into, quin irrumperent. 
 * 233. u to be much dissatisfied, graviter fero. * ace. w to have 
 been owing, stetisse. * per. y to gel possession, potior. * officio. 
 " to be considered, habeor. 66 summus. cc quod. dd infirm! tas. 
 
 00. 
 
 QZ7/JV. 
 
 R. 10. I deny that there was Nego ullus gemma aut 
 any jewel or pearl, which Verres margarita sum, quin cow- 
 did not search for, examine, (and) quiro Verres, inspicio, 
 carry off. aufero . 
 
 Since I left the city, I have al- Ut ab urbs discedo, 
 
 lowed no day to pass without nullus adhuc intermitto 
 
 writing to you. dies quin ad tu scribo b 
 
200 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUIN. 
 
 262. 
 
 Such is the confusion of all 
 things, that every man regrets 
 especially his own fortune ; and 
 there is no one who does not 
 wish rather to be any where than 
 where he is. 
 
 It cannot fail to be charac- 
 teristic of the same man who ap- 
 proves the bad to disapprove the 
 good. 
 
 Hortensius did not hesitate to 
 defend P. Sulla. 
 
 There is absolutely nothing 
 wanting to my being completely 
 miserable. 
 
 There is scarcely a day that 
 this Satrius does not resort to my 
 house. 
 
 Is sum perturbatio 
 omnis res, ut c suus quis- 
 que fortuna maxtme pce- 
 nitet ; nemoque sum d 
 quin ublvis quam ubi 
 sum sum malo. 
 
 Absum non possum', 
 quin idem homo 7 sum, 
 qui irnprobus probo ff , 
 probus improbo. 
 
 Hortensius non dubi- 
 to h , quin P. Sulla dcfendo. 
 
 Prorsus nihil absum, 
 quin sum miser*. 
 
 Dies fere nullus sum, 
 quin hie Satrius domus 
 meus vcntito. 
 
 "Per/. 
 R. 3, (6.) 
 
 * 258, I. 1, (2.) 
 /211,R.8,(3.) 
 
 c 262, R. 1. <*278. '209 
 
 2GG, 1. * imp. 
 
 sup. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 There is no doubt a that he who is called liberal and 
 kind 6 , aims at e (the discharge of) duty, not at profit^. Oc- 
 tavianus was very near* perishing by the uproar-^ and indig- 
 nation of the soldiery^, because he was thought* to have put 
 a common 4 soldier to death-' by torture*. Since the king- 
 dom of Bithynia has become' the public property" 1 of the 
 Roman people, is there any n reason why the decemvirs 
 should not propose to scll p all the lands, cities, harbors, in 
 short 7 , all Bithynia 1 Caligula was near r removing' the 
 busts' and writings of Virgil and T. Livy from all the libra- 
 ries, one" of whom he cavilled at" as (possessed) of no 
 genius" and very little learning, the other as verbose and 
 negligent in (his) history. 
 
 a dubius. b benignus. c sequor. d fructus. e to be very near 
 minimum absum quin. / concursus. s soldiery, turba militaris. 
 h credo. * gregarius. 1 to put to death, neco. k discruciatus ; lit. 
 tortured. l fio. m public propertij. public urn. n numquis. "causa, 
 212. p 274, R. 6. 9 demque. r to be near, paultim absum 
 
 3uin. * amoveo. ' imago. u 207, R. 32 * to cavil at, carpa 
 211,R. 6. 
 
263. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER UTINAM, &,C. 
 
 201 
 
 <> 283j I. The subjunctive is used after particles of 
 wishing, as ufinam, uti, O and O ! si. 
 
 1. O that you would but occu- 
 py with me an humble farm and 
 a lowly cottage! 
 
 O that Paris had been over- 
 whelmed in the raging waters, 
 when, with his fleet, he was di- 
 recting his course to Lacedasmon ! 
 
 that some portion of wonted 
 valor would appear ! 
 
 Would that all the gods and 
 goddesses would destroy thee ! 
 
 1 wish he could in some way, 
 however false, repel this accu- 
 sation. 
 
 Would that those poems were 
 extant, which Cato, in his Ori- 
 gins, has recorded 7 to have 
 been commonly sung at feasts, 
 many ages before his own time, 
 by each of the guests, respecting 
 the praises of illustrious men. 
 
 The language of Varro gives 
 me hope of Caesar, and I wish 
 Varro himself would apply to the 
 cause ; which he certainly will 
 do, both of his own accord, and 
 still more if you urge him. 
 
 dat. * pi. e ace. in a, 80, I. 
 & 323, 4, R. / lit. has left recorded. 
 
 O tantum libct h ego- 
 cum tu a sordldus rus 6 , 
 atque humllis habito ca- 
 saM 
 
 O utinam tune, cum 
 Lacedsemon c classis peto, 
 obruo h insanus Paris 
 aqua! 
 
 O, si solitus quisquam 
 virtus d adsum h ! 
 
 Ut tu omnis deus dea- 
 que per do" I 
 
 Utinam possum aliquis 
 ratio hie crimen defendo, 
 quamvis falsus. 
 
 Utinam exto h ille car- 
 men, qui multus saecii- 
 lum ante suus setas in 
 epiilas cantito, a singiilus 
 conviva de clarus vir 
 laus, in Origmes scriptus 
 relinquo Cato. 
 
 Varro sermo facio ex- 
 pectatio Ca3sar, atque 
 utinam ipse Varro in- 
 cumbo h in causa ; qui 
 profecto cum suus spon- 
 tis, tum s tu instans facio. 
 
 d 212, R. 3. 
 278, R. 7. 
 
 162, 1, 
 260, R. 8. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 I wish, O Romans*, that you had such an abundance* of 
 brave men, that this were a difficult question to you, whom'*, 
 before all others', you should think 7 deserving of being ap- 
 pointed to the management^ of this war\ The virtue, the 
 
202 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUAMVIS. 263. 
 
 humanity, of Piso, (his) affection* towards us all, is so great, 
 that nothing can surpass-' (it;) I wish this fr may be a (source 
 of) pleasure to him' ; I see, indeed, that it will (of) glory'. 
 / wish you may covet' 1 the retreat of my 7 * villa, that to its 
 numerous 7 and great r attractions* its greatest recommenda- 
 tion' may be added" by your society . 
 
 * Quiris. b copia. c deliberatio. d quisnam. * before all others, 
 potisslmus. / puto. e deserving of being appointed to the manage- 
 ment, prseficio, 274, R. 8. h 224. * amor, i supra possit. k ea 
 res. ' 227. m fore. " concupisco. secessus. F noster. 5 tot. 
 T tantus. * dos. ' commendatio. u accedo. " contubernium. 
 
 QUAMVIS, HOWEVER, OR HOWEVER MUCH. 
 
 2. However much I love my Quamvis amo Cn. Pom- 
 friend Cn. Pompey, as I both do peius noster, ut et facio et 
 and am bound to do, yet I cannot debeo, tamen hie, quod 
 praise this, that he did not assist talis vir non subvenio, 
 such men. laudo non possum. 
 
 There is no possibility of as- Non sum potestas ex 
 
 sisting the state on a sudden, or tempus aut quum volo 
 
 when you wish, however much it opitulor res publicus, 
 
 may be pressed with dangers, un- quamvis is premo pericii- 
 
 less you are in that station in lum, nisi is locus sum 6 ut 
 
 which you are allowed to do so. tu is facio licet. 
 
 a subj. R. 5. 6 261, 2. e Lit. it is permitted to you. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 However full your coffers may be, I shall not think you 
 rich while I see 6 you unsatisfied* ; for men estimate* the 
 amount* of riches from what-'' is sufficient for each (indi- 
 vidual.) The question is^ about the acuteness of Epicurus, 
 not (his) morals ; however much he may despise those pleas- 
 ures which he just now* praised, I shall still remember 
 what the chief good seems 4 to him to be. However arti- 
 ficial^ the construction* may be, it ought still to appear 
 natural'. 
 
 puto. 6 fut. c inanis. d metior. * modus. / from what, ex eo 
 quantum. f the question is, agitur. h modo. * 266, 3. i vinctus 
 * oratio. l solfltus. 
 
263. SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER LICET, QUASI, &-C. 
 
 203 
 
 LICET. 
 
 Though truth should obtain no 
 patron or defender, yet she is de- 
 fended by herself. 
 
 A dwarf is not great, though he 
 stand on a mountain ; a colossus 
 will retain its magnitude, even if 
 it stand in a well. 
 
 Although ambition be itself a 
 vice, yet it is frequently the cause 
 of virtues. 
 
 Veritas, licet nullus 
 patronus aut defensor 
 obtineo, tamen per sui 
 ipse defendo. 
 
 Non sum magnus pu- 
 milio, licet in mons con- 
 sisto* ; colossus magni- 
 tude suus servo, etiamsi 
 in puteus sto 6 . 
 
 Licet ipse vitium sum 
 ambitio, frequenter tamen 
 causa virtus sum. 
 
 a perf. b fut.perf. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 You cannot", although you excel ever so much 6 , advance* 
 all your (connections) to the highest** honors. Perhaps" 1 
 may have acted-'' rashly, from the impulse of youth ff , in 
 undertaking^ his cause; since*, however- 7 ', I have once un- 
 dertaken it, though all (sorts of) terrors and dangers impend 
 over me, I will give (him) my aid* and encounter' (them.) 
 
 260, R. 4. b quantumvis. c perdaco. d amplissimus. ' forsi- 
 tan. / facio. e lit. impelled by youth. h susoipio, 275, II. * quo- 
 niam. J quidem. * to give aid, succurro. ' subeo. 
 
 QK-3S/, TJJYQUJlM, AC SI, UT SI, VELUT SI, VELUTI AND CEO, 
 WITH PRESENT AND PERFECT. 
 
 The Stoics give (us) trifling 
 arguments, why pain is not an 
 evil ; as if the difficulty were 
 about the word and not the thing. 
 
 There are some who as care- 
 fully conform to the party zeal 
 and ambition of Sextus Naevius, 
 
 Conclude ratiuncula 
 StoTcus, cur dolor non 
 sum malum ; quasi de 
 verbum non de res la- 
 boro b . 
 
 Sum qui, quasi suus 
 res aut honos ago, ita 
 diligenter S. Nsevius stu* 
 
204 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUASI, &-C. 263. 
 
 as if their own affair or honor dium et cupiditas mos 
 
 were at issue. gero. 
 
 A chapter (of the law) follows, Sequor caput, qui non 
 
 which does not merely permit, permitto modo, sed plane, 
 
 but absolutely compels and com- quasi is res tu salutaris 
 
 mands, that the decemvirs should futurus sum, ita cogo 
 
 sell your taxes, as if this were atque impero, ut decem- 
 
 likely to be beneficial to you. vir vester vectlgal vendo c . 
 
 Fabius mentions the capture Fabius M. Atilius ca- 
 
 of M. Atilius in Africa, as if pio* in Africa commem- 
 
 Atilius miscarried at his first 6ro, tanquam M. Atili- 
 
 landing in Africa. us primus accessus ad 
 
 Africa offcndo*. 
 
 As if indeed I did not know Ceu vero nescio adver- 
 
 that even a woman wrote against sus Theophrastus scribo 
 
 Theophrastus. etiam femina. 
 
 266, 3. bpass. c 258, 1. 1. * 274, R. 5. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Why a do I (say) 6 more c of Gavins; as if v you had been 
 hostile^ to Gavius, and not (rather) an enemy to the name* 
 of citizens? Some-^ think, for this reason*, that God does 
 not exist' 1 , because he does not appear, nor is perceived ; 
 just 4 as if we could see our own mind itself. The Pythag- 
 oreans abstained from the bean, as if, forsooth*, the mind 
 were puffed up* with that food. Since I am entering* on* 
 this discussion, as if I had never 771 heard, never thought, 
 about the immortal gods, receive me (as) an ignorant" pupil, 
 without bias to either side . You who ask ?; , why 7 I have 
 spoken so largely r of a thing* which is plain', and about 
 which all are agreed", do much the same thing" as if you 
 were to ask me, why I look at"" you with two eyes, when I 
 can attain* the same (purpose) with one ? 
 
 quid. 235, R. 5. ' 229, R. 3, 2. c pi. * infcstus. 222, 
 R. 7, N. / 207, R. 33. e idcirco. h sum. proinde. i vero. 
 * a<y<rredior. ' ad. m nihil unquam. n rudis. without bias to 
 either side, integer. p lit. who ask this. ? quare. r so largely, tarn 
 multa. * is. * perspicuus. " all are agreed, inter omnes constet, 
 266, 1. * much the same thing, similiter. w contueor. * assequor 
 y quasi. z inflo. 
 
263. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUASI, &C. 
 
 205 
 
 , TMTQ.UAM, &c. WITH IMPERFECT AND PLUPERFECT. 
 
 Datames drove Thyus bound 
 before him, just as if he was con- 
 ducting a captured wild beast. 
 
 I would wish you to undertake 
 his business, just as if it were an 
 affair of mine. 
 
 The Sequani stood in awe of 
 the cruelty of Ariovistus (when) 
 absent as much as if he were 
 present. 
 
 As great fear for the state took 
 possession of the senators, as if 
 the enemy were already at the 
 gates. 
 
 The games were afterwards 
 begun, as if this affair had had 
 no relation to religion. 
 
 After Perseus had made an end 
 of speaking, the eyes of those who 
 were present were turned upon 
 Demetrius, as if he would imme- 
 diately reply. 
 
 Then indeed the senators 
 alarmed, as if the enemy were 
 bursting into the temple, started 
 from their seats. 
 
 Duillius, having conquered at 
 Lipara, during his whole life, 
 whenever he returned from sup- 
 per, commanded torches to flame 
 and pipes to sound before him, as 
 if he were triumphing every day. 
 
 The mock fight was no image 
 of a battle, but they encountered 
 as if they were fighting for the 
 kingdom, and many wounds were 
 given with the stakes; nor was 
 any thing but steel wanting to the 
 regular appearance of a battle. 
 
 18 
 
 Datames vinctus ante 
 sui Thyus ago, ut si fera 
 bestia captus duco. 
 
 Is negotium sic volo 
 suscipio", ut si sum res 
 meus. 
 
 Absens Ariovistus cru- 
 delitas, velut si coram 
 adsum horreo Sequani. 
 
 Tantus pater metus de 
 summa res 6 capio, velut 
 si jam ad porta hostis 
 sum. 
 
 Coepi inde ludus, velut 
 is res nihil ad religioper- 
 tineo. 
 
 Posteaquam dico finis 
 Perseus facio 6 , conjicio 
 is, qui adsum, oculus in 
 Demetrius, velut confes- 
 tim rcspondeo d . 
 
 Turn vero attomtus, 
 ceu templum irrumpo 
 hostis, exsilio pater. 
 
 Victor Duillius apud 
 Lipara, per vita omnis, 
 ubi a ccena redeo, prae- 
 luceo funale et prsecino 
 sui tibia jubeo, quasi 
 quotidie triumpho. 
 
 Decursio exercitus non 
 imago sum pugna, sed 
 tanqnam de regnum dim" 
 ico e ita concurro, mul- 
 tusque vulnus sudes fa- 
 cio ; neque praeter ferrum 
 quisquam desum ad Justus 
 bellum species. 
 
206 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER MODO, &C. 263. 
 
 Augustus playfully reproved a Augustus aliquisjocus' 
 man for hesitating to offer him a corripio, quod sic sui li- 
 petition*, as if he were holding bellus porrlgo dubi'to*, 
 out a halfpenny to an elephant. quasi elephantus stipa 
 
 porrigo. 
 
 262, R. 4. * pi c 259^ R 1? ^ d 260> R ^ ^ 
 impers. / 247. * lit . because he hesitated, 266, 3. * 266, 3. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Hicetas of Syracuse thinks 6 , that nothing in the world* 
 moves'* except the earth; (and that,) as* this 7 revolves' 
 around its axis with the utmost^ rapidity, all the same 
 (effects) are produced 4 , as if the sky moved* while the 
 earth* stood still. Claudius, having been placed upon a 
 litter, was carried l , sorrowful and terrified" 1 , into the camp; 
 the crowd who met" him pitying (him,) as if he was carried 
 away to undeserved p punishment. Nero deprived the con- 
 suls of their power y , and in the room 9 of both r , entered* 
 alone (on) the consulship ; as if it were decreed by fate* 
 that Gaul" could not be reduced but"" in his consulship*. 
 
 a adj. b censeo. c mundus. d pass. * quum. / 206, (17.) 
 * lit. turns itself. k supgrus. * efficio. 1 pass. * 257, R. I. 
 1 defero. m trepidus. n who met, obvius. rapio. p insons 
 agreeing with the subject. 7 ace. r uterque. * ineo. ' decreed by 
 fate, fatalis. M pi. " debello. v nisi. * 257, R. 7. honos. 
 
 MODO, DUM, AND DUMMODO. 
 
 Go at length from the city ; Egredior aliquando ex 
 
 lead all thy (associates) with urbs ; educo tucum om- 
 
 thee ; or if not, as many as pos- nis tuus ; si minus, quam 
 
 sible ; thou wilt deliver me from multus ; magnus ego me- 
 
 great fear, provided there be a tus libero, dummodo inter 
 
 wall between me and thee. ego atque tu murus in- 
 ter sum. 
 
 Nor did Catiline have any con- Neque Catillna qui 
 
 cern, provided he could obtain for modus assequor, dum sui 
 
263. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER ANTEQUAM, &C. 
 
 207 
 
 himself supreme power, by what 
 means he obtained it. 
 
 The most honorable and up- 
 right men of the city demanded 
 that the slaves should be examined 
 by the torture, and demanded (it) 
 on behalf of a man, who was de- 
 sirous even to be put to torture 
 himself, provided only an investi- 
 gation took place about his fa- 
 ther's death. 
 
 regnum paro, quisquam 
 pensus" habeo. 
 
 Postulo homo nobilis 
 atque integer civltas ser- 
 vus in quoestio 6 , postulo 
 autem pro homo qui vel 
 ipse c sui in cruciatus do* 
 cupio', dum de pater 
 mors qucero*. 
 
 a 212, R.3,N. 3. 
 himself. 266, 3. 
 
 6 lit. for torture, 
 f pass, impers. 
 
 e 207, R. 28. * lit. to give 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Deiotarus had recourse to the auspices of virtue, which 
 forbids to regard 5 fortune, provided* (one's) word* be kept 1 . 
 The Peripatetics approve 7 moderation 5 ', and rightly approve 
 (it,) provided 11 they did not commend anger*. Old men's fac- 
 ulties^ remain*, provided only h study and industry remain 1 ; 
 and that, too, not in (the case of) illustrious men only"' and 
 (of) those who are in posts of honor", but also (of those) in 
 private and tranquil* life. If the senate sends another (per- 
 son) against y the spring, T do not trouble myself* ; provided 
 only h that my command be not prolonged?" '. 
 
 a to have recourse to, utor. 6 specto. c dum. d fides. * presto. 
 f placet, with the dative. g mediocritas. h modo. * iracundia. 
 i ingenium. k lit. faculties remain to old men. l sing. m and 
 that too not only, lit. nor those only. " those who are in posts of honor, 
 honorati. * quietus. y ad. * I trouble myself, laboro. aa that my 
 command be not prolonged, nobis temporis ne quid prorogetur. 
 
 JSJVTEQUAM AND PRIUSQUJM WITH THE IMPERFECT AND 
 PLUPERFECT. 
 
 3. The Gauls crossed into Italy 
 two hundred years before they 
 took Rome. 
 
 Aristides was present at the na- 
 val battle of Salamis, which took 
 
 Ducenti annus ante 
 qudm Roma capio in Ita- 
 lia Gallus transcendo. 
 
 Aristides intersum pug- 
 na navalis apud Salamis* 
 
208 
 
 INDICATIVE AFTER ANTEQUAM, &,C. 
 
 263. 
 
 place before his banishment was 
 remitted. 
 
 There was a law at Athens, 
 that no one should obtain a de- 
 cree of the people, that any one 
 should be presented with a crown 
 in his magistracy, before he had 
 rendered his accounts. 
 
 Tydides bore off to the camp 
 the fiery steeds, before they had 
 tasted the forage of Troy, and 
 drank of the Xanthus. 
 
 qui no prius, qudm pce- 
 na 6 exiliurn c libero d . 
 
 Sum lex Athena?, ne 
 quis populus scitum fa- 
 cio, ut quisquam corona 
 dono in magistratuspn'ws, 
 qudm ratio refero. 
 
 Tydides ardens averto 
 equus in castra, prius 
 qudm pabulum gusto 
 Troja Xanthusque bibo. 
 
 80, I. & 251. c 211. * lit. he was freed. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Epaminondas, when he had come into a party*, in which a 
 disputation was going on 6 about the republic, or a discourse 
 holding 771 about philosophy, never departed thence till* the 
 discourse had been brought d to a conclusion. Mithridates 
 transfixed Datames with his weapon", and killed (him,) 
 before any one could succor (him.) Hasdrubal, having 
 crossed 7 the Ebro 5 " before certain news' 1 of the defeat* ar- 
 rived J , on hearing* that the camp was lost, turned his course' 
 towards the sea. 
 
 circulus. 6 a disputation was going on, disputaretur, 266, 1. 
 e prius, in the first clause, and quam, in the second. d adduce. ' fer- 
 rum. / transgredior. * Iberus. h faraa. * clades. J accido. 
 * lit. after he heard, accipio. l iter. m habeo. 
 
 J3JYTEQUJ3M AND PRIUSQUJM, WITH THE PRESENT AND PERFECT 
 INDICATIVE. 
 
 Every one is involved in a cer- 
 tain plan of life, before he has 
 been able to judge what was best. 
 
 Before I speak about the suf- 
 ferings of Sicily, it seems to me 
 that I ought to say a few (words) 
 
 Ante implico quisque 
 aliquis genus vivo , qudm 
 possum, qui bonus sum 
 judlco 6 . 
 
 Antequam de incom- 
 modum Sicilia dico, pau- 
 cus ego videor c sum de 
 
$ 263. SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER ANTEQUAM, &C. 
 
 209 
 
 about the dignity of the prov- 
 ince. 
 
 1 was always his friend, before 
 he became an enemy of the 
 state. 
 
 You will receive no letters 
 from me, before I. shall settle in 
 some place. 
 
 This I perceived as soon as I 
 saw you, before you began to 
 speak. 
 
 provincia dignitas dicen- 
 dus rf . 
 
 Q,ui e sum semper ami- 
 cus, antequam ille res- 
 jfo inimicus. 
 
 Antequam aliquis locus 
 consido, literse a ego non 
 habeo. 
 
 Q,ui e ego, simul ac tu 
 asp'icio,priusquam loquor 
 ccepi, sentio. 
 
 * 275, III. R. 1 . 6 264, 4. c lit. a few things seem to me. d lit. 
 to need to be said, 274, R. 8. e 206, (17.) 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 We use (our) limbs, before we have learned for the sake" 
 of what use 6 we possess" them. Before I answer about other* 
 things, I shall say a few (words) about the friendship which 
 he accuses* me of having violated 7 , which I deem* a most 
 heavy charge. I have not attempted to excite' 1 pity in others, 
 before 1 1 was myself touched^ with pity. 
 
 * for the sake, causA. b utilitas. c habeo, 264, 4. d cetSrus. 
 criminor. / lit. which he alleges to have been violated by me. s ju- 
 dieo. h commoveo. * prius, in the first clause, quam, in the second. 
 J capio. 
 
 AND PRIUSQUJlM, WITH THE PRESENT AND PERFECT 
 SUBJUNCTIVE. 
 
 In all kinds of business, dili- 
 gent preparation must be made 
 before you set about it. 
 
 Exert yourself, if you can, 
 even now, in any way accomplish 
 the extrication of yourself 6 , and 
 come hither as soon as possible, 
 before all the troops of the enemy 
 collect. 
 
 Caesar transports his soldiers 
 18* 
 
 In omnis negotium|?n- 
 usquam aggredior, ad- 
 hibeo a prseparatio dil- 
 igens. 
 
 Do opera, si ullus ra- 
 tio etiam nunc efficio 
 possum, ut tu explico, et 
 hue quamprlmum venio, 
 anteqnam omnis copia 
 adversarius convenio. 
 
 Caesar miles navis flu- 
 
210 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER DUM, &C. 
 
 263. 
 
 over the river in ships, and seizes, 
 unexpectedly, a hill contiguous to 
 the bank, and fortifies itf, before 
 it is perceived by the enemy. 
 
 But I swear to you, that, pro- 
 vided the fates will permit, I will 
 return, before the moon has twice 
 rilled her orb. 
 
 I desire (while) beautiful to be- 
 come the food of tigers, before 
 unsightly leanness takes posses- 
 sion of my comely cheeks, and 
 the moisture of the tender prey 
 escapes. 
 
 men transporto, conti- 
 nensque ripa collis im- 
 proviso occupo, et,prius- 
 quam ab adversarius sen- 
 tio, communio. 
 
 Sed tu juro si ego mo- 
 do fatum remitto, ante 
 reverto, qudm luna bis 
 impleo orbis. 
 
 Antequam turpis ma- 
 cies decens occupo mala, 
 tenerque succus defluo 
 prreda, speciosus qusero 
 pasco tigris. 
 
 274, R. 8. b lit. that you may extricate yourself. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Do nothing, O conscript fathers, either 6 in Italy or 6 in 
 Africa, before you atone* for the crime d of those who have 
 dared to lay" their sacrilegious hands on the untouched 
 treasures of the temple of Proserpine. Do you condemn a 
 friend before you hear (him) before you interrogate (him)? 
 are you angry with him before he is allowed' to know 5 " either 
 his accuser or his crime 1 
 
 a gero, perf. sub. 2GO, R. 6. 6 neque. c expio. d scelus. ' ad- 
 moveo. / he is allowed, liceat. e to know, nosse. 
 
 DUM, DOJYEC, AND QUOAD. 
 
 4. In the following night, Fa- 
 bius sends the cavalry before, so 
 prepared that they might engage 
 and delay the whole army till he 
 himself should come up. 
 
 In regard to Terentia and Tul- 
 lia, I agree with you that they 
 should follow your judgment ; 
 and that, if they have not yet 
 
 Insequens nox Fabius 
 eques pra3mitto, sic para- 
 tus ut confllgo atque om- 
 nis agmen moror, dum 
 consequor ipse. 
 
 De Terentia et Tullia 
 tu assentior ad tu ut refe- 
 ro ; si nondum proficis- 
 cor nihil sum quod sui 
 
263. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER DUM, &C. 
 
 211 
 
 gone, there is no reason why they 
 should move, till we see how af- 
 fairs stand. 
 
 Calpurnius Flamma, a tribune 
 of the soldiers, occupied, with a 
 chosen band of three hundred 
 (men,) the hill on which the ene- 
 my were posted*, and thus delayed 
 them till the whole army got 
 clear. 
 
 If you want an applauder wait- 
 ing till the curtain (rise,) and sit- 
 ting even till the actor shall pro- 
 claim, " Applaud ye," you must 
 mark the manners of every age. 
 
 The Rhine retains its name, 
 and the impetuosity of its current, 
 where it flows by Germany, until 
 it mingles with the ocean. 
 
 moveo tt , quoad perspicio 
 qui locus 6 sum res d . 
 
 Calpurnius Flamma, 
 tribunus miles, cum lec- 
 tus trecenti manus inses- 
 sus ab hostis tumulus 
 occupo; adeoque moror 
 is dum exercitus omnis 
 evddo. 
 
 Si plausor / egeo aulse- 
 um ? maneo, et usque 
 sedeo^, donee cantor, 
 " Tu plaudo," dico, aetas 
 quisque noto i tu^ mos. 
 
 Rhenus servo nomen, 
 et violentia cursus, qua 
 Germania prseveho*, do- 
 nee oceanus misceo. 
 
 a 264, 7. & 212, R. 3. c 265. * lit. the affair is. e lit. pos- 
 sessed by the enemy. / 220, 3. g 229. h fut. part. * 274, R. 
 8. J 225, III. * pass. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 A truce was made for a two months, till ambassadors could 
 be sent to Rome, that the people might decree 6 a peace on" 
 these conditions. Augustus was accustomed to appoint a 
 guardian to royal personages'* under age e or insane 7 , till 
 they grew up, or recovered their intellect s 3 '. We must ask 
 and entreat angry (persons' 1 ,) if they have any power 1 of in- 
 flicting vengeance j , to delay k (it) till 1 their anger subsides" 1 . 
 What more" do you wish for? Are you waiting till L. Me- 
 tellus gives p testimony of q his r criminality 8 , dishonesty', and 
 audacity? 
 
 a in, with ace. fc jubeo. c appono. d a royal personage, rex. ' un- 
 der age, setate parvus. f rnente lapsus. B to recover one's intellects, 
 resipisco. h lit. angry persons must he asked, fyc. 274, R. 8. 'vis. 
 i lit. of avenging, ulciscor. * differo, 273, 2. l dum. m effervesce 
 n amplius. to wish for, volo. p dico. q de. T iste. * scelus 
 1 improbitas. 
 
212 
 
 INDICATIVE AFTER QUUM. 
 
 263. 
 
 Q.UUM, WITH THE INDICATIVE. 
 
 5. Though we may be equally 
 pained in mind when we are 
 pained in body, yet a great addi- 
 tion may be made, if we suppose 
 that some eternal and infinite evil 
 impends over us. 
 
 When, with a vigorous and 
 attentive mind, we contemplate 
 those things which have passed, 
 then the result is, that regret fol- 
 lows if they are bad, joy if they 
 are good. 
 
 When it is enjoined that we 
 should control ourselves, it is en- 
 joined that reason should restrain 
 rashness. 
 
 Ut aeque doleo animus, 
 quum corpus doleo, facio 
 tamen perrnagnus acces- 
 sio possum, si aliquis" 
 acternus et infinitus ego 
 impendeo malum opinor. 
 
 Quum is qui praetereo 
 acer animus et attentus 
 intueor, tune facio 6 ut 
 aegritudo sequor si ille 
 malus sum, laetitia si bo- 
 nus. 
 
 Quum pracipio* ut 
 egomet ipse impero, turn 
 hie praecipio, ut ratio co- 
 erceo temeritas. 
 
 138,2, 4th paragraph. 
 R. 3, (5.) 
 
 6 lit. then it happens. f impers. 209, 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 In (all) other matters, loss" is suffered 6 when calamity 
 comes; but in (the case of) revenue , not only the occur- 
 rence d of evil, but even the fear itself, produces' calamity. 
 You ask (me) why my Laurentine 7 (farm) delights* me so 
 much ; you will cease to wonder when you know h the con- 
 venience 4 of the situation -^ When the inquiry is instituted*, 
 What can be done* 1 we must also examine 1 how easily it 
 can* (be done.) We never ought" 1 to be more diffident" 
 than when God is the subject . When Gyges had turned the 
 stone p of the ring to his palm, he was not seen by any one 9 , 
 but he himself saw all (things,) and again he r was seen 
 when he had turned" the ring into (its) place. 
 
 a detrimentum. b accipio. c pi. d adventus. ' afltero. / neut 
 f 265. h cognosce, 145, VI. * opportunltas. i locus. * lit. 
 when it is asked. l we must examine, videndum est. m debeo. n ve- 
 recundus. God is the subject, de Deo agitur. v pala. 8 not any 
 one, nullus. r again he, idem rursus. * inverto. 
 
263. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUUM. 
 
 213 
 
 Q.UUM WITH THE SUBJUNCTIVE. 
 
 Though I desire, O judges, to 
 be influenced by all the virtues, 
 yet there is nothing which I more 
 wish than to be and to seem 
 grateful. 
 
 Antigonus would have pre- 
 served Eumenes, though he had 
 been most hostile to him, if his 
 (friends) had allowed him, be- 
 cause he was aware that he could 
 not be more aided by any one, in 
 those events which now appeared 
 to all to be impending. 
 
 Since there are in us design, 
 reason, foresight, God must needs 
 have these very things in greater 
 measure". 
 
 Since solitude and a life with- 
 out friends is full of snares and 
 alarm, reason herself advises (us) 
 to form friendships. 
 
 Quum omnis virtus, 
 judex, me afficio cupio, 
 tamen nihil sum qui ma- 
 lo qudm ego 6 et gratus 
 sum et videor. 
 
 Eumenes Antigonus, 
 quum sum is infestus, 
 conserve, si per suus li- 
 cet c , quod ab nullus sui 
 plus adjuvo possum in- 
 telltgo in hie res, qui 
 impendeo jam appareo 
 omnis. 
 
 Quum sum in ego con- 
 silium, ratio, prudentia, 
 necesse sum Deus hic d 
 ipse habeo magnus. 
 
 Quum solitudo et vita 
 sine amicus insidias et 
 metus plenus sum, ratio 
 ipse moneo amicitia com- 
 pare 7 . 
 
 a 264, R. 7. 271, R. 3, 2d paragraph. 
 * 206, (15,) & 205, R. 2, (2.) lit. greater. 
 
 s. 261, 1 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Plato has immortalized* the genius and various discourses 6 
 of Socrates by his writings, though Socrates himself had not 
 left a line 6 . There was a vast d number of prisoners (made) 
 in the Punic war, whom Hannibal had sold 6 , as they were 
 not ransomed by their (friends). As I, after so long an in- 
 terval f , had burst those barriers of noble birth 5 ', so that* in 
 future* the way-^ to the consulship should be open* to vir- 
 tue, I did not expect* that the accusers would speak of 
 newness of family"*. 
 
 to immortalize, trado immortalitati. 6 sermo. c litgra. d in- 
 gens. * to sell, do venum. f after so long an interval, tanto inter- 
 vallo, 236. e nobilitas, 211, R. 5. * so that, nt. * in future, 
 posthac. J aditus. * pateo. l arbitror. m genus. 
 
214 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUUM. 263. 
 
 QUUM IN NARRATION. 
 
 R. 2. Pausanias, having been Pausanias, quum semi- 
 carried out half dead from the anlmisdetemplum effero, 
 temple, immediately expired. confestim anima efflo. 
 
 Hortensius having begun, when Hortensius, quum ad- 
 
 a very young man, to speak in modum juvenis ordior in 
 
 the forum, speedily began to be forum dico, celeriter ad 
 
 employed for more important magnus causa adhibeo 
 
 causes. coepi". 
 
 When Alcibiades was carrying Hie quum molior Alci- 
 
 on these projects, Critias and the biades, Critias, ceterus- 
 
 rest of the tyrants of Athens sent que tyrannus Athenien- 
 
 trusty men to Lysander in Asia 6 , sis certus homo ad Ly- 
 
 sander in Asia mitto. 
 
 Having been received with Regius apparatus ac- 
 
 princely magnificence, we pro- ceptus, sermo in multus 
 
 longed our discourse till mid- noxproduco; quum senex 
 
 night ; the old man talking of nihil nisi de Africanus 
 
 nothing* but Africanus, and re- loquor, omnisque is non 
 
 membering* not only all his ac- factum d solum sed etiam 
 
 tions, but even all his words. dictum memlni. 
 
 a 183, 2, N. last clause. * lit. into Asia. c lit. while the old 
 men talked of nothing. d ace. 216. * lit. and remembered, 
 183, 3, N. ' 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Having determined" to anticipate 5 Darius wherever he 
 was 6 , Alexander, that he might leave (things) safe behind 4 
 (him,) makes Amphoterus commander* of the fleet on' the 
 shore of the Hellespont. When the scouts returned, a great 
 multitude was seen^ from afar 71 ; then* fires began to blaze * 
 through the whole plain*, as the disorderly' multitude en- 
 camped in a scattered way". I frequently listened to" 
 Zeno, when I was at Athens. Milo is said to have walked p 
 through the stadium at Olympia, carrying 11 a living ox upon 
 his shoulders. When Atticus had completed seventy-seven 
 years, he fell sick r . 
 
 statuo. * occdpo. e 266, 3. d a tergo. ' to make com" 
 mander, prseficio. /ad. *conspicio. * from afar, procul. * 4e* 
 
264. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUl. 
 
 215 
 
 inde. / colluceo. * all. without in, 254, R. 3. l inconditus 
 m tendo. n in a scattered way, laxius, 256, R. 9, 2d paragraph. 
 to listen to, audio. f ingredior. * sustineo. r to fall sick, nan- 
 ciscor morbum. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QC77. 
 
 264. When the relative qui is equivalent to ut 
 with a personal or demonstrative pronoun, it takes the 
 subjunctive. 
 
 1. Who is so ignorant, as not 
 to understand that his own safety 
 is involved in that of the repub- 
 lic" ? 
 
 Who is so great, that fortune 
 may not make him need the aid 
 of the meanest ? 
 
 Invite those whose characters 
 are not dissimilar to your own. 
 
 The Roman nation is one 
 which, when conquered, cannot 
 remain quiet. 
 
 I am a man who never did any 
 thing for my own sake, rather 
 than that of my fellow-citizens. 
 
 There is nothing so difficult 
 and arduous, which the human 
 mind may not overcome ; and no 
 passions so fierce that they may 
 not be thoroughly tamed by dis- 
 cipline. 
 
 You have such a consul, as does 
 not hesitate to obey your decrees. 
 
 Those arts should be acquired, 
 which cause us to be useful to 
 the state. 
 
 Quis est tarn ignarus, 
 qui non intelligo respub- 
 lica salus contineo suus 1 
 
 Quis tantus est, qui 
 non fortuna etiam humi- 
 lis auxilium 6 indigeo co- 
 go? 
 
 Is voco c qui mos a tu- 
 us non abhorreo. 
 
 Is sum Romanus gens, 
 qui victus quiesco nescio. 
 
 Ego is sum, qui nihil 
 unquam meus* potius 
 quam civis meus causa 
 facio. 
 
 Nihil sum tarn diffi- 
 ctlis et arduus, qui non 
 humanus mens vinco ; 
 nullus tarn ferus affectus, 
 ut non disciplma perdo- 
 mo. 
 
 Habeo is consul, qui 
 pareo vester decretum 
 non dubito. 
 
 Disco' is ars, qui effi- 
 cio, ut usus civttas sum. 
 
 tt lit. that in the safety of the republic is involved his own. * 250, 
 R. 1, (2.) e 260, R. 6. * 211, R. 3, 3d paragraph; & 278, 
 R. 2. 274, R. 8. 
 
216 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 264. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Zeno was by no means* a man 6 who, like 6 Theophrastus, 
 would cut* the sinews of virtue, but, on the contrary", (one) 
 who placed every thing which belonged-^ to a happy life in 
 virtue. You should be r the man A who should first separate 1 
 yourself from the society of wicked } citizens. What elo- 
 quence* of the philosophers is so exquisite, as 1 to deserve to 
 be preferred" 1 to a well-regulated" state, to public law and 
 morals ? The name of an ambassador should be of such 
 a kind ? , that if 3 may be r safe even amidst hostile* weapons. 
 In war nothing is so trifling' as not sometimes to give" the 
 decisive turn" to a great event" 7 . There is nothing so in- 
 credible, which may not be rendered* credible by the power 
 of language^ ; nothing so rough' and rude aa , which may not, 
 by means of oratory 66 , be brightened cc and adorned**. 
 
 modus. * is. c ut. d incldo. 'contra. / pertineo, 266, 1. 
 
 * you should be, te esse oportet. A talis. * sejungo. 1 impius. 
 
 * oratio. l qui. m 274, R. 8. n bene constitutes. debeo. 
 f of suck a kind, ejusmodi. * that it, qui. r versor. ' lit. of ene- 
 mies. ' levis. u facio. * decisive turn, momentum. " res. * fio. 
 y by the power of language, dicendo. * horridus. ao incultus. bb by 
 means of oratory, oratione. cc splendesco. dd excfilo. 
 
 DEMONSTRATIVE WORD IMPLIED. 
 
 How often (such things,) as Quam ssepe forte tem- 
 
 you would not dare to wish for, ere evenio, qui non au- 
 
 occur by chance ! deo opto ! 
 
 At my Laurentine (farm) I In Laurentlnus meus 
 
 hear nothing that I repent having nihil audio, qui audio, 
 
 heard 6 ; I say nothing which I re- nihil dico, qui dico pceni- 
 
 pent having said 6 ; no one de- teo ; nemo apud ego quis- 
 
 fames another to me with ill-na- quam sinister sermo c car- 
 
 tured conversation. po. 
 
 In standing for the consulship, Quisquis sum qui os- 
 
 whoever he is who shows any tendo alTquis in tu volun- 
 
 good will towards you, who courts tas d , qui colo, qui domus 
 
 you, who comes frequently to ventito, is in petitio con- 
 
 (your) house, he must be reckon- sulatus in amlcus nume- 
 
 ed in the number of your friends, rus habeo e . 
 
 Myrrnecides gained celebrity Myrmecides inclares- 
 
264. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 
 
 217 
 
 by making ants and other small co ex ebur formica et ali- 
 
 animals of ivory : he made a four- us parvus animal facio 7 : 
 
 horse chariot which a fly could quadriga facio, qui mus- 
 
 cover with its wings. ca intego ala. 
 
 * neut. b lit. to have heard, &-c. e pi. 
 R. 8. / 275, III. R. 4. 
 
 212, R. 3. ' 274, 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 As a I wish to draw 6 a picture of the habits* and life of 
 Epaminondas, I think* I ought 7 not to omit" any thing^ which 
 tends* to illustrate' it. The nobility of Campania* had de- 
 serted the state, and could 8 not be assembled l in the senate ; 
 there was (a man) in the magistracy who had not conferred 
 any new honor 71 upon himself, but by his own unworthiness 
 had deprived the magistracy, which he held p , of efficacy* 
 and authority 7 ". 
 
 a quum. b exprimo. c imago. d consuetude, sing. * videor. 
 / debeo, 271, R. 2. e prsetermitto. h not any thing, nihil. * per- 
 tineo. J declaro, 275, II. k lit. of the Campanians. l cogo 
 m 235, (2.) n to confer neio honor, honorem adjicio. demo. 
 
 gero. 
 
 " jus. * possum. 
 
 2. Gracchus chose to confess 
 his fault, though he might have 
 concealed it. 
 
 Although Cicero, during all 
 the preceding days, had kept his 
 soldiers confined to the camp, on 
 the seventh day he sent out co- 
 horts to forage. 
 
 3. Nothing is said by philoso- 
 phers, at least which is rightly 
 said, which has not been con- 
 firmed by those by whom laws 
 have been prepared for states. 
 
 Who would think any one hap- 
 pier, than he to whom nothing is 
 wanting, which, at least, nature 
 demands; or of more unchange- 
 able fortune than (he) who pos- 
 19 
 
 Gracchus peccatum 
 suus, qui celo possum* t 
 confiteor malo. 
 
 Cicero, qui per omnis 
 superus dies miles in cas- 
 tra contineo, septimus 
 dies cohors frumentor' 
 mitto. 
 
 Nihil dico a philoso- 
 phus, qui quidem recte 
 dico, qui non ab is con- 
 firmo a a qui civitas jus 
 describo. 
 
 Q,uis beatus quisquam 
 puto 6 , quam is c qui nihil 
 desum d , qui quidem na- 
 tura desidero; aut firmus 
 fortuna* quam qui is pos- 
 
218 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 
 
 264. 
 
 sesses such things, as according 
 to the common saying, he can 
 carry ashore with him even from 
 shipwreck? 
 
 Although Aristides excelled so 
 much in moderation, that he 
 alone, as far as we have heard, 
 was surnamed the Just, yet he 
 was punished with a banishment 
 of ten years. 
 
 sideo 7 , qui suicum, ut aio, 
 vel e naufragium possum* 
 effero? 
 
 Quanquam adeo ex- 
 cello' 1 Aristides abstinen- 
 tia, ut unus, qui quidem 
 ego audio, cognomen* 
 Justus appello, tamen ex- 
 ilium decem annus multo. 
 
 R. 7. ^ 260, II. R. 5. c 256, R. 4. d 266, 1. * all. 211, 
 R. 6. / 4. * 1. * imp. * 210, R. 3, (3,) (a.) 1 276, II. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 This" is the state 6 of my c candid at eship rf , as far as can' 
 at present 7 be foreseen^. I wish' 1 that, as far as is consist- 
 ent with your convenience', you would come-' as soon as 
 possible 1 . We have received an excellent' custom, if we 
 observed" 1 it, from (our) ancestors, of petitioning" a judge, so 
 far as he can* do (it) without a breach of integrity^. 
 
 hnjusmodi. 6 ratio. c nostcr. d petitio. e possum, f adhuc. 
 * provideo. h vo]o, 260, R. 4. * as far as is consistent with your 
 convenience, quod commodo tuo fiat. 24!), II. J 262, R. 4. k as 
 soon as possible, quam primiun. ' prteclarus. m toneo, 261, 1. 
 n r g> 275, II. qufB, ace. pi. p without a breach of integrity, 
 
 4. The loss of character and 
 confidence are too great to be 
 capable of being estimated. 
 
 The Athenian law forbids a 
 sepulchre to be raised higher 
 than five men can finish in five 
 days, and a larger stone to be 
 placed upon it, than will contain 
 the praise of the dead, cut in four 
 heroic verses. 
 
 Farna ac fides dam- 
 num" magnus sum quam 
 qui cesti mo possum. 
 
 Extruo veto sepulcrum 
 lex Atheniensis 6 alte 
 quam qui quinque dies 
 homo quinque absolvo c ', 
 nee magnus lapis impono 
 quam qui capio d laus mor- 
 tuus incisus quatuor he- 
 roicus versus. 
 
 a pl. tgen.pl. e perf. * perf. 
 
264. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 
 
 219 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 No changing of sides' 1 took place 6 ; fear rather than 
 allegiance restraining^ the Campanians, because they had 
 committed too great' an offence-^ in (their) revolt^ for the 
 possibility of pardon' 1 . The Greeks cut down* both larger 
 and more branching trees than 3 the soldier could k carry 
 along with' his armor" 1 . 
 
 changing of sides, transitio. 6 to take place, fio. 
 
 f - ~~ .~ 
 
 fides. 
 
 tineo. ' rnajura, 232, (2.) f to commit an offence, delinquo. * de- 
 fectio. h lit. than to whom it could be forgiven : to forgive, ignosco. 
 * imp. i than, lit. than which. k possum. l along with, cum. 
 m arma. 
 
 5. The Volsci had provided 
 auxiliaries to send to the Latins. 
 
 I have sent (an agent) to pay 
 for transporting the statues. 
 
 When Antiochus Epiphanes 
 was besieging Ptolemy at Alex- 
 andria, Popilius Laenas was sent 
 ambassador to him, to command 
 him to desist from his attempt. 
 
 The Cydnus is not remarkable 
 for the breadth of its waters, but 
 for their clearness; for, gliding 
 with a gentle course from its 
 fountains, it is received into a 
 pure bottom; nor do torrents 
 rush in to disturb the smoothly- 
 flowing stream. 
 
 Carthaginian ambassadors came 
 to Rome to thank the senate and 
 Roman people for having made 
 peace with them, and at the same 
 time to ask that their hostages 
 might be restored. 
 
 Volsci compare auxili- 
 um, qui mitto Latlnus. 
 
 Mitto d , qui pro signum 
 vectura solvo. 
 
 Q,uum Antiochus Epi- 
 phanes Ptolemaeus Alex- 
 andria obsideo, mitto ad 
 is legatus Popilius La?- 
 nas, qui jubeo inceptum* 
 desisto. 
 
 Cydnus non spatium 
 aqua sed liquor memorab- 
 ilis; quippe lenis tractus 
 e fons labor, purus so- 
 lum 6 excipio ; nee torrens 
 incurro, qui placide mano 
 alveus turbo. 
 
 Legatus Carthaginien- 
 sis Roma venio, qui se- 
 riatus populusque Roma- 
 nus gratia ago, quod cum 
 hie pax facio c , simulque 
 peto ut obses is reddo. 
 
 242. *247. e 266,3. * pi. 
 
220 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 
 
 264. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The eyes, like" watchmen, occupy* the highest place, that, 
 having thence the widest prospect , they may discharge* their 
 functions'. Letters were invented that they might be a 
 remedy-' against oblivion^. King Philip sent for h Aristotle 
 (as) a teacher for his son Alexander, that he might receive 
 from him instructions* both for acting^ and speaking^. Nero, 
 the successor of Claudius, covered 11 the theatre of Pompey 
 with gold, for' a single day, to make a display to Tiridates, 
 king of Armenia. 
 
 a tanquam. 5 obtineo. e lit. from which seeing most (things). 
 d fungor. ' munus, sing. / subsidium. e 227. A accio. 
 * preeceptum. J 275, III. R. 1. k operio. J in. m ostendo, lit. 
 which he, might display. 
 
 6. Some say that only two trib- 
 unes were appointed at the sa- 
 cred mount. 
 
 Persons are more easily found 
 to expose themselves voluntarily 
 to death, than to bear pain pa- 
 tiently. 
 
 There are some who suppose 
 that Caesar thought it was better 
 once for all to encounter the 
 plots, which impended on every 
 side, than to be always guarding 
 against (them.) 
 
 There are and have been phi- 
 losophers, who thought that God 
 had no management whatever of 
 human affairs ; there are also oth- 
 er philosophers, and these, too, 
 great and noble, who think that 
 the world is administered and 
 ruled by the intelligence and wis- 
 dom of God. 
 
 There are many who reckon of 
 no value things which seem ad- 
 mirable to others. 
 
 Sum, qui duo tantum 
 in sacer mons creo tri- 
 bunus dico. 
 
 Qui sui ultro mors of- 
 fero, facile reperio, quam 
 qui dolor patienter fero. 
 
 Sum, qui puto opinor 
 Caesar, insidiae undique 
 immmens subeo semel 
 satius sum quam caveo 
 semper. 
 
 Sum philosophus ac 
 sum, qui Deus omnino 
 nullus habeo censeo hu- 
 manus res procuratio; 
 sum autem alius philoso- 
 phus, et hie quidem mag- 
 nus atque nobilis, qui 
 Deus mens atque ratio 
 omnis mundus adminis- 
 tro et rego censeo. 
 
 Q,ui quidam admirab- 
 ilis videor, permultus 
 sum qui pro nihilum puto. 
 
264. SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 221 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 There are many who say, " I know that this will be of no 
 use to him; but what can I do? He asks 6 (and) I cannot 
 resist his prayers." There teas (some one) who suggested 6 
 that the name d of the month of August ought to be trans- 
 ferred" to September, because * Augustus was born* in the 
 latter' 1 , (and) died* in the former-'. You will find* many 
 (persons) to wliom dangerous plans* seem more splendid than 
 quiet (ones.) In all ages, fewer persons'" have been found* 
 who conquered their desires" than the forces of the enemy**. 
 You willjind nobody who would not rather 11 enjoy the fruits'" 
 of vice" without vice (itself.) 
 
 a to be of use, prosum. 6 rogo. e suadeo. d appellatio, 272. 
 ' 274, R. 8. / quod. * gigno, 266, 3. * hie. * defungor. J is. 
 k reperio. l consilium. m vir. n cupiditas. lit. than ic'ic. p pi. 
 Place the verbs of the relative clauses last. q malo. r premium. * ne- 
 quitia. 
 
 7. There is no orator who does Nemo sum orator qui 
 
 not wish to be like Demosthenes, sui Demosthenes similis 
 
 sum nolo. 
 
 It is no merit to be honest, Nullus sum laus ibi 
 
 where there is no one who is able, sum integer, ubi nemo 
 
 or who attempts to corrupt. sum qui aut possum aut 
 
 conor corrumpo. 
 
 There is no animal, except Nullus sum animal 
 
 man, which has any knowledge praster homo, qui habeo 
 
 of God. aliquis notitia Deus. 
 
 The Peloponnesus itself is al- Ipse Peloponnesus fe- 
 
 most wholly in the sea, nor are re totus in mare sum, 
 
 there any, except the Phliasians, nee praeter Phliasius ul- 
 
 whose territories do not touch lus sum, qui ager non 
 the sea. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Although Cato had taken up the study of Greek literature 
 (when) an elderly 6 (man,) yet he made such c progress in it, 
 that rf you could not easily find (any thing) which was un- 
 19* 
 
222 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 264. 
 
 known to him, either* relating to 7 Greek or" Italian affairs. 
 Look round on* all the members of the state ; you will as- 
 sured\y h Jind none which is not broken and enfeebled 1 . You 
 will not Jind any other j , except Homer and Archilochus, 
 most perfect in the work* of which he has been the inventor'. 
 
 * arripio. senior, 256, R. 9, 2d paragraph. c tantus. * 262, 
 R. 1. e neque. / relating to, de. * to look, round on, circumspicio. 
 * profect6. * debilito, perf. J any other, quisquam alius. * 206, 
 (3,) (a.) l the inventor, primus auctor. 
 
 INTERROGATIVE EXPRESSIONS IMPLYING A NEGATIVE. 
 
 How few judges are there, Quotusquisque ex ju- 
 
 who are not amenable to the very dex sum , qui non is ipse 
 
 law by which they try ! We lex 6 teneo qui qusero" ! 
 
 have all transgressed, some more Pecco omnis, alius gra- 
 
 heavily, some more lightly ; some vis d , alius levis ; alius ex 
 
 with deliberate purpose, some destinatus, alius forte im- 
 
 hurried away by accident. pulsus. 
 
 How few philosophers are Quotusquisque philos- 
 
 found, who think their system, ophus' invenio, qui disci- 
 
 not a display of knowledge, but plina suns non ostenta- 
 
 a rule of life ; who obey them- tio scientia, sed lex vita 
 
 selves, and submit to their own puto ; qui obtempero ipse 
 
 decrees ! sui, et decretum suus 
 
 pareo ! 
 
 sing. & 247. 'pass. * ace. pi. 232, (2.) 212. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 WJiat old age* is there which can b destroy a divine vir- 
 tue d ? What (reason) is there why" you should thinks that 
 you can divert^ your own culpability on some one else ft ? 
 Who is there, who, if he wished to measure the knowledge 
 of illustrious men by the utility or magnitude of their per- 
 formances 1 , would not prefer a commander to an orator? 
 
 * old age, vetustas. b possum. c conficio. d vis. ' quamobrem. 
 f coglto. B derlvo. h some one else, allquis. ' res gestse. 
 
264. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 
 
 223 
 
 7, 1. There is no reason to 
 wonder that Ephyre is called Cor- 
 inth by Homer. 
 
 There is no reason why the 
 hopes of those, who have devoted 
 themselves to the study of elo- 
 quence, should be diminished, or 
 their industry palsied. 
 
 What (reason) is there why 
 some one's cough or sneezing, or 
 the awkward driving away of a 
 fly, or the fall of a key from the 
 hand of a careless slave, should 
 throw us into a rage 1 
 
 As to the rest, I wish you 
 would be persuaded that you have 
 nothing to fear beyond the com- 
 mon calamity of the state; and 
 though this is very severe, yet we 
 have lived in such a way, and are 
 now of such an age, that we 
 ought to bear firmly things which 
 do not happen to us by our own 
 fault. 
 
 Non sum qui miror 
 Ephyre ab Homerus 
 nomlnor Corinthus. 
 
 Non sum, cur is, qui sui 
 studium eloquentia dedo, 
 spes infringOf aut Ian 
 guesco industria, 
 
 Quis sum cur tussis 
 aliquis aut sternutamen- 
 tum, aut musca parum 
 curiose fugatus ego in 
 rabies ago, aut clavis 
 negligens servus manus 
 elapsus ? 
 
 De reliquus ita volo* 
 tu persuadeo 6 , tu nihil 
 habeo qui timeo c praeter 
 communis casus civitas ; 
 qui etsi sum gravis, tameri 
 ita vivo et is aetas d jam 
 sum, ut omnis qui non 
 noster culpa nos accido* 
 fortiter fero debeo. 
 
 c 260, R. 4. 
 R.3. '266,1. 
 
 rub. act. 262, R. 4. c 274, R. 8. * 212, 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 I am under no a concern 5 about myself, but I do not know" 
 tohat to do d about the boys. There is no reason why you 
 should doubt whether a man can' raise himself above human 
 (affairs,) who beholds * with indifference^ the mighty^ com- 
 motion* of events, and bears * hardships* calmly 2 , and pros- 
 perity" 1 with moderation." Antony did not know" which 
 way p to turn'. 
 
 nihil, 232, (2.) 6 to be under concern, laboro. c not to know 
 non habeo. d ago. ' possum. / 266, 1. s with indifference, se- 
 carus. h magnus. * motus. 1 fero. * durus. l plactde. "* se- 
 cundus. n adv. not to know, non habeo. p which way, quo\ 
 9 lit. to turn himself. 
 
224 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 
 
 $264. 
 
 8. I have a volume of intro- 
 ductions ; and at my Tusculan 
 villa, as I did not remember that I 
 had used that which is in the 
 third book of the Academic 
 Questions, I put it to the book 
 De Gloria. 
 
 The next honor to the immor- 
 tal gods Augustus paid to the 
 memory of generals, who had ren- 
 dered the Roman empire very 
 great from being very small. 
 
 Atticus, who thought that his 
 services ought to be rendered to 
 his friends without party spirit, 
 and who had always kept aloof 
 from such schemes, replied, that 
 he would neither talk nor hold a 
 meeting with any one respecting 
 that affair. 
 
 Habeo volumen proce- 
 mium ; itaque in Tuscu- 
 lanum qui non mcmini 
 ego utor ille procemium 
 qui sum in Academicus 
 tertius conjicio is in liber 
 De Gloria. 
 
 Propior a deus immor- 
 talis honor memoria dux 
 Augustus praesto, qui im- 
 perium populusRomanus 
 ex parvus magnus reddo. 
 
 Atticus, qui officium 
 amicus prsesto sine factio 
 (zstimo, semperque a ta- 
 lis sui consilium removco, 
 respondeo sui neque cum 
 quisquam de is res collo- 
 quor, neque coeo. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin, 
 
 Agesilaus, who saw that it would be a very pernicious if it 
 were perceived 6 that any one c was attempting^ to desert' to 
 the enemy, came to the place which the young men had 
 seized 7 without the city, and praised their scheme^, as if 
 they had done (it) with a good intention' 1 . Caesar himself has 
 voluntarily 1 granted^ to me, that I should not* be in that 
 camp which was about to be' (formed) against Lentulus or 
 Pompey, as I was under great obligations" 1 to them". What 
 more devoid of shame" than Tarquin, who carried on war 
 with those who had refused to submit p to his pride ? Phi- 
 losophy can never be adequately 9 praised, since (he) who 
 obeys her r may* live' the whole term" of (his) life without 
 uneasiness". Wretched me w , not to have been present 1 ! 
 
 a fore. 6 animadverto. 207, R.31. d conor. ' Iransfugio. 
 f capio. e consilium. h animus. * lit, of fiis own icill, 249, II. 
 1 concede. * 262, R. 5. * 266, 1. m beneficium. n lit. the great 
 favors of whom / had. devoid of shame, impudens. p to refuse to 
 submit, non fero. q satis digne. r qui, 223, R. 2. * possum 
 1 dego. M tempus. * molestia. w 238, 2. * to be present, adsum. 
 
264. SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 
 
 177', QUIPPE, OR UTPOTEQUI. 
 
 The Egyptians, for a long time ^Egyptius olim Persa 
 past hostile to the Persian power, opes infensus, ad spes ad- 
 had been inspired with courage at ventus Alexander erigo 
 the hope of Alexander's arrival; &riimus a ,utpdte quiAmyn- 
 as they had joyfully received even tas quoque transfuga, cum 
 Amyntas, a deserter, and who precarius imperium veni- 
 came with a power dependent on ens laetus recipio. 
 another's pleasure. 
 
 Scipio did not reject with dis- Scipio is miles non ad- 
 dam the soldiers who survived of spernor 6 , qui ex Cannen- 
 the army of Cannae, as he knew sis exercitus supersum, ut 
 that the defeat at Cannae was not qui neque ad Cannae ig- 
 sustained through their coward- navia is clades accipio 
 ice, and that there were no sol- scio, neque ullus aeque 
 diers of equal standing in the vetus miles in exercitus 
 Roman army. Romanus sum. 
 
 * lit. had raised their courage. b imp. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 A skilful* flatterer is not easily recognized 6 , as he e often 
 humors* (us) even by opposition', and courts' (us) while he 
 pretends* to dispute' 1 , and at last* gives up } (his cause,) and 
 allows himself to be overcome. To me, at least*, the power 
 of the tribunes (of the people) appears very pernicious', as" 
 having been produced" 1 in sedition and for sedition. 
 
 callidus. 6 agnosco. e quippe qui. d assentor. * adversor, 
 275, III. R. 4. / blandior. * while he pretends, simttlans. h litlgo. 
 *adextremum. i to giveup, do maims. * quidem. l very pernicious, 
 pestlfer. w nascor, perf. 
 
 DIGJYUS, IJYDIOJYUS, &c. 
 
 9. We are not the cause to Non ego causa mundus 
 
 the world of bringing back winter sum hiems* sestasque ref- 
 
 and summer ; we think too highly ero ; nimis ego suspicio, 
 
 fosf ourselves, if we think ourselves si dignus ego videor pror> 
 
226 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 
 
 worthy of having such mighty 
 (bodies) put in motion on our ac- 
 count 6 ; they have their own laws. 
 
 (He) who governs well, must 
 have obeyed some time or other ; 
 and he who obeys submissively 
 seems worthy to govern some time 
 or other. 
 
 The character of Laelius seem- 
 ed a suitable one to discourse 
 about friendship, because we had 
 heard from our fathers that the 
 intimacy of Scipio and Laelius 
 was very remarkable. 
 
 264. 
 
 ter qui tantus moveo ; su- 
 us iste lex habeo. 
 
 Qui bene impero, pa- 
 reo c aliquando necesse 
 sum ; et qui modeste pa- 
 reo, videor, qui aliquando 
 impero, dignus sum. 
 
 Idoncus videor Lselius 
 persona qui de amicitia 
 disseru, quum accipio a 
 pater maxlme memorab- 
 ilis Scipio et Luslius am- 
 icitia sum. 
 
 * 275, I. J Jit. on account of whom such mighty (bodies) should be 
 put, fyc. * 262, R. 4. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The plays" of Livy 5 are not deserving of being read* a 
 second time*. Ccesar had judged Vibullius Rufus a suitable 
 
 person-' for him to send' 
 
 messages' to Pompey. In 
 
 Cato Major I have introduced Cato when old as engaging in 
 the discussion' 1 , because no character' appeared more suitable* 
 to co?werse d respecting age. To name* the conditions of 
 peace belongs to him' who gives, not to him who asks" 1 
 (them :) but perhaps" 1 am not unworthy of proposing 11 the 
 penalty 1 for myself r . 
 
 * fabula. Livianus, 211, R. 4. c satis dignus. d lit. which 
 should be read, fyc. ' a second time, itgrum. / a suitable person, ido- 
 neus. ff mandatum. * to engage in a discussion, dispute. * per- 
 
 sona. / aptus 
 pi. p irrogo. 
 
 dico. 
 multa. 
 
 "211, R. 8, (3.) 
 pi. 207, R. 28. 
 
 peto. 
 
 for si tan. 
 
 10. This is the only sentiment of 
 the Academics, which none of 
 the other philosophers approves. 
 
 A passion for money is the 
 only (thing) for which Vespasian 
 may justly be censured. 
 
 Hie AcademTcus sum 
 unus seritentia, qui rel- 
 iquus philosophus nemo 
 probo. 
 
 Solus sum, in qui mer 
 ito culpo Vespasian un 
 pecunia cupidltas. 
 
264. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER QUI. 
 
 227 
 
 There is one thing of which 
 religion, deeply seated in (our) 
 minds, compels us specifically to 
 complain, and (which) we wish 
 you to hear, if you think proper. 
 
 Lampido, the Lacedaemonian, 
 is the only woman (that is) found 
 in any age, who has been the 
 daughter of a king, the wife of a 
 king, and the mother of a king. 
 
 a impers. 
 
 Unus sum de qui nomi- 
 natim ego queror religio 
 infixus animus cogo, et tu 
 audio, si ita videor*, volo. 
 
 Unus femlna 6 in omnis 
 aevum Lampido Lacedre- 
 monius reperio, qui rex 
 filia, rex uxor, rex mater 
 sum. 
 
 212. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 It is worthy of remark", that there was only one b period of 
 five years c in which d no senator died. Lately* when I had 
 spoken before 7 the centumvlri, the recollection occurred* 
 (to me,) that, (as) a young man, I had pleaded 71 in the same 
 tribunal* ; my mind went ; further* ; I began to reckon up' 
 whom I had had (as) associates in that trial" 1 , whom in this; 
 I was the only one n who had spoken in both. 
 
 c period of five years, quinquennium. 
 A * 
 
 tt notatus. b unus omnlno. 
 
 d 253. * proximo. / apud. e subeo. A ago. * judicium. J pro- 
 cedo. * ultra. l reputo. "* causa. n only one, solus. 
 
 12. The senate determined to 
 destroy Carthage, more because 
 the Romans were willing to be- 
 lieve whatever was said respect- 
 ing the Carthaginians, than be- 
 cause (things) deserving of credit 
 were related. 
 
 Aspis, inhabiting a country full 
 of defiles and fortified with cas- 
 tles, not only did not obey the 
 king's command, but was in the 
 practice of plundering whatever 
 was on its way to the king. 
 
 Apelles exhibited his works in 
 a shop, (when) finished, to pass- 
 
 Magis qui a volo Ro- 
 manus, quisquis de Car- 
 thaginiensis dico credo, 
 quam quia credo arfero, 
 statuo senatus Carthago 
 excldo. 
 
 Aspis, saltuosus regio, 
 castellu/nque munltus in- 
 cogs, non solum im- 
 perium rex non pareo, 
 sed etiam qui rex porto* 
 abripio. 
 
 Apelles perfectus opus 
 propono pergtila tranai- 
 
228 SUBJUNCTIVE IN INDIRECT QUESTIONS. 265. 
 
 ers by, and, concealing himself ens, atque post tabula 
 behind the picture, listened to latens, vitium qui noto 
 the faults which were remarked. ausculto. 
 
 274, R. 8. * lit. was being conveyed, 145, N. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The elephants, though* they were driven with great 
 delays'" through the narrow roads, yet c , wherever they went*, 
 rendered' the line of march 7 safer* from the enemy, because, 
 being unaccustomed (to them,) they feared' 1 to approach* 
 (them.) The mountaineers made attacks-*, now on the van*, 
 now on the rear', ichencver either the ground" afforded 
 (them) an advantage , or (men who) had advanced* before 
 or lagged behind', gave them an opportunity 1 ". The soldiers 
 could neither unroll' nor set up' any thing; nor did (that) 
 which had been set up remain, the wind rending 1 * and carry- 
 ing every thing away". 
 
 sicut. 6 sing. c ita. d incedo. ' prsebeo. / the line of march, 
 agmen. * pos. h lit. to (them) unaccustomed there was fear. i adeo, 
 275, III. R. 1. J irruo. k primum agmen. l novissimus. m ut- 
 cunque. n locus. opportumlas. ' lit. hiving advanced before, fyc. t 
 progressus. ? moratus. r occasio. * expllco. ' statuo. u perscindo. 
 * to carry away, rapio. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE IN INDIRECT QUESTIONS. 
 
 <> 265. Dependent clauses, containing an indirect 
 question, take the subjunctive. 
 
 The Athenians sent to Delphi Atheniensis mitto Del- 
 
 to inquire what they should do. phi corisulo quisnam fa- 
 cto. 
 
 The ambassadors of Pyrrhus, Pyrrhuslegatus, pulsus 
 
 being driven with their gifts from cum munus suus ab urbs, 
 
 the city, acknowledged to their interrogans 6 rex suus,quis 
 
 king, who asked them what they de hostis sedes sentio, 
 
 thought concerning the abode of urbs c templum'* sui vider 
 
265. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE IN INDIRECT QUESTIONS. 
 
 229 
 
 their enemies, that the city had 
 seemed to them a temple, the 
 senate a council of kings. 
 
 The brothers Lydus and Tyr- 
 rhenus, compelled by famine, are 
 said to have cast lots which of the 
 two should quit the country with 
 a part of the population. The lot 
 fell on Tyrrhenus, who sailed into 
 Italy. 
 
 It is uncertain whether it would 
 have been more beneficial to the 
 state that Caesar should be born 
 or not be born. 
 
 It is asked, why the most 
 learned men disagree on the 
 most important subjects. 
 
 Learn what it is to live. 
 
 It is uncertain what each day 
 or night may bring. 
 
 It is hard to tell what the rea- 
 son is, why we are soonest alien- 
 ated with a kind of disgust and 
 satiety from those (things) which 
 most stimulate our senses with 
 pleasure. 
 
 or, senatus rex concilium 
 respondeo. 
 
 Lydus et Tyrrhenus 
 frater fames compulsus 
 sortior dico, utcr e cum 
 pars multitude patria dis- 
 cedo. Sors Tyrrhenus 7 
 contitigo, qui in Italia 
 perveho. 
 
 In incertum sum utrum 
 Ca3sar magis nascor res- 
 publica prosum* an non 
 nascor. 
 
 Quoero, cur doctus ho- 
 mo de magnus res dis- 
 sentio. 
 
 Disco, quis sum vivo. 
 
 Quis quisque 71 nox aut 
 diesfiro, incertus sum. 
 
 Difficilis sum dico* 
 quisnam causa sum, cur 
 is j qui maxime sensus 
 noster impello voluptas, 
 ab is celeriter fastidium 
 quidam et satietas aba- 
 lieno. 
 
 276, II. & 274, 3. 
 2rf paragraph, f 229. 
 i nom. 323, 3, (5.) 
 
 c 272. <*2IO. 212, R. 2, N. 1, 
 * pcrf. * 205, R. 2, Exc. * 27<i, III. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Cato one* day brought an early 6 fig from the province of 
 Africa into the senate-house, and, showing (it) to the sen- 
 ators", said, " I ask you when* you think this fruit 8 was 
 taken 7 from the tree." I have told you* what I fear, what 
 I hope h , what I design 1 for the future^ ; write to me fc , in 
 return*, what you have done, what you are doing, what you 
 mean n to do. You ask my advice", whether I think p that you 
 ought to plead 9 causes in (your) tribuneship : much depends 
 20 
 
230 SUBJUNCTIVE IN INTERMEDIATE CLAUSES. 266. 
 
 on r what you think* the tribuneship to be, an empty shadow 
 or a sacred' magistracy". 
 
 a quidam. b prsecox. c pater. d quando. ' pomum. / de- 
 mo. e I have told you, habes. h opto. * destine. i for the fu- 
 ture, in posterum. k pi. Mnvicem. m ago. n volo. * you ask 
 my advice, consulis. p existlmo. 9 ago. r much depends on, plu- 
 rlmuin refert. * puto. * sacrosanctus. u potestas. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE IN INTERMEDIATE CLAUSES. 
 
 <> 266j 1. When a proposition containing either 
 an accusative with the infinitive, or a verb in the sub- 
 junctive, has a clause connected with it, as an essential 
 part, either by a relative, a relative adverb, or a con- 
 junction, the verb of the latter clause is put in the 
 subjunctive. 
 
 INTERMEDIATE CLAUSES CONNECTED WITH THE ACCUSATIVE 
 AND INFINITIVE. 
 
 They say that good men culti- Dico vir bonus is justi- 
 
 vate that justice which is (really tia scquor qui sum, non 
 
 justice,) not that which is re- is qui puto. 
 puted (to be so.) 
 
 Critias sent confidential per- Critias certus homo ad 
 
 sons into Asia to Lysander to Lysander in Asia mitto, 
 
 inform him, that unless he de- qui is certus" fhcio, nisi 
 
 spatched Alcibiades, none of those Alcibiades sustollo, nihil 
 
 things which he himself had es- is res fore ratus, qui ipse 
 
 tablished at Athens could remain Athens constituo. 
 in force. 
 
 I have heard some one say this, Audio hie dico quidam 
 
 respecting certain orators to whom de quidam orator, ad qui 
 
 he had carried his cause, that he causa suus dcfero, gra- 
 
 who had refused him had been tus sui sum is qui ne.go 
 
 more agreeable to him, than he quam ille 6 qui redpio : 
 
 who had undertaken the cause : sic homo frons c et oratio c 
 
 so much are men taken by looks magis quam ipse bene- 
 
 and words, more than by substan- ficium resque capio. 
 tial kindness. 
 
 a comp. b ace. 278. e sing'. 
 
266. SUBJUNCTIVE IN INTERMEDIATE CLAUSES. 231 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Some think that Julius Csesar, having weighed* his own 6 
 and (his) enemies' 6 forces, availed himself d of the occasion 
 of seizing supreme power 6 , which he had coveted in early 
 lifeA The camp of Alexander appeared to Darius (in his 
 dream) to shine*" with a great effulgence' 1 of fire, and a little 
 after Alexander (appeared) to be brought* to him in that 
 fashion-' of dress in which he himself had been. Augustus 
 frequently remarked 4 , that whatever 1 was done well enough, 
 was done quickly enough ; and that (those) pursuing" 1 
 trifling advantages" at no trifling risk , were like (men) 
 fishing with a golden hook ; the loss of which, (if) broken 
 off 7 ', could be compensated 7 by nothing which they could 
 catch r . 
 
 pensitatus. 6 208, &211, R. 3, 3d paragraph. c 278, R. 2. 
 <* to avail one's self, utor. ' supreme power, dominatio. / early life, 
 prima setas. e colluceo. h fulgor. * adduco. J habitus. k fre- 
 quently remarked, aiebat, 145, II. 1. l quisquis. m sectans. n tri- 
 
 fling advantages, minima commSda. discnmen. p abruptus. 
 * penso. r by nothing which they coulc 
 
 could catch, nulla captura. 
 
 It is not to be denied*, that Hannibal as 6 much excelled 6 
 other commanders 4 in sagacity', as f the Roman people sur- 
 pass 5 alP other nations 4 in bravery *. I see that this has 
 been the opinion-' of the wisest (men,) that law was neither 
 devised* by the ingenuity' of men, nor is any decree" of 
 the people, but (was) something eternal, which govcrned p 
 the universe 7 . This is no new custom of the senate and 
 Roman people, of thinking 7 " that what is best is most noble. 
 The sentiments-' of Zeno are of this nature* ; that the wise 
 (man)' is never influenced" by favor", (and) never pardons 
 any man's 10 fault* ; that wise (men) alone are beautiful, 
 (even) if they are quite deformed^ ; rich, if they are com- 
 pletely beggars r ; kings, if they live in slavery "; and that 
 he who has stolen a fowl i& , when it was not necessary", has 
 committed no less an offence**, than he who has strangled"* 
 his father. Many (persons) hastily ff believe, that he, who 
 imitates the language*^ of the good, will also imitate their 
 actions' 1 ' 1 . I find that a double portico was constructed by 
 Cn. Octavius fi , near^' the Flaminian Circus, which (portico) 
 was called Corinthian, from the brazen capitals of the 
 columns. 
 
232 SUBJUNCTIVE IN INTERMEDIATE CLAUSES. 266. 
 
 * infitior, 274, R. 8, 2d paragraph, last clause. b tanto, 256, R. 
 16. < presto. d 224, R. 5. e prudentia, 250. / quanto. B an- 
 tecedo. h cunctus. * fortitude. i sententia. * excogitatus. 
 1 ingenium, pi. aliquis. " scitum. quidam. p rego. ? uni- 
 versus mundus. r puto, 275, III. R. 1. * ejusmodi. * 272. 
 ** moveo. * gratia. v any man, quisquam. x dclictum, 223, R. 2. 
 y distortus, sup. z completely beggars, mendicus, svp. aa to live in 
 slavery, servitutem servlre. bb gallus gallinaceus. <* opus. dd has 
 committed no less an offence, nee minus delinqvure. ee suffoco. // tern- 
 fire. es oratio. hh factum. " 248, I. 11 ad. 
 
 INTERMEDIATE CLAUSES CONNECTED WITH THE SUBJUNCTIVE. 
 
 Agesilaus, with great industry, made preparations for 
 war ; and that 6 his soldiers might arm c themselves with more 
 care*, and equip 8 themselves in a more striking manner', 
 he proposed rewards with which they should be presented 3 ', 
 whose attention 71 to this point* had been preeminent'. How 
 could Lacedaemon obtain* the enjoyment* of good kings, 
 when whoever was born of the royal family" must be re- 
 garded (as) king. Darius gives orders^ to Mazaeus, that 
 he should burn and lay waste* the country*" ichich Alexander 
 was going to enter* ; for' he thought" (he) might be re- 
 duced" by want of provisions", having nothing but 1 what he 
 had secured? by plundering*. Drusus said to his architect, 
 " Do you arrange 6 " 1 my house so that whatever I do bb may cc 
 be seen rfrf by all (men.)" Piety towards God requires"' that 
 nothing should be demanded ff of him which is unjust and 
 dishonorable^. There is no doubt' 1 ' 1 that" what is ani- 
 mated", and has sense and reason, is better than (that) 
 which is destitute** of these. The Sicilians say, that they 
 implore the senators, that if all their goods" cannot mm (be 
 restored) to the owners, (those) at least may be restored, 
 which can be recognized. 
 
 a lit. prepared (apparo) rear. b quo. e passive, in a middle or re- 
 flexive sense, 248,1. R. 1, 2rf paragraph. d icitlt more, care,, studio- 
 sitis. e orno, pass. See note c . f in a more striking manner, insig- 
 nius. e orno, 264, 5. h industria. * lit. in this thing. J egregius. 
 
 * assequor. l tit. that they should enjoy, utor. m plup. n genus. 
 habeo, 274, R. 8, & 263, 5. v to give orders, mando. ? to Iny 
 waste, populor. r regio. * adeo. 274, R. 6. ' quippe. u credo 
 
 * debello. " want of provisions, inopia. * nisi. y occupo. " ra- 
 pio, 275, III. R. 4. ^ compono. bb ago. te possum. dd per- 
 spicio. ee postulo. // expeto. ee inhonestus. * A lit. it is not 
 doubtful. " 262, R. 10, 2. U ammans. ** careo. 212 
 R. 2, N. 4. mm nequeo. 
 
^ 266. SUBJUNCTIVE IN INTERMEDIATE CLAUSES. 233 
 
 INTERMEDIATE CLAUSES CONNECTED BY RELATIVE ADVERBS 
 AND CONJUNCTIONS. 
 
 The people loudly exclaim, 
 that they are not willing to obey 
 either one man or a few ; that all 
 are destitute of liberty, whether 
 they serve a king or nobles. 
 
 Scipio said that he knew this 
 very well, that the Locrians, al- 
 though they had deserved ill of 
 the Roman people, would be in a 
 better condition under the Ro- 
 mans, (though) provoked, than 
 they had been under the Cartha- 
 ginians, (though) their friends. 
 
 What is more honorable, than 
 for an old man (who has) passed 
 through (all) the offices and em- 
 ployments of the state, to be able 
 to say in his own right, what the 
 Pythian Apollo says in Ennius, 
 that he is one from whom, if not 
 nations and kings, at least all his 
 own citizens seek counsel for 
 themselves? 
 
 Magnus" vox clamo 
 popiilus, neque sui unus 
 neque paucus volo pareo ; 
 libertas omnis careo, sive 
 rex sive optimas servio. 
 
 Scipio sui ille satis 
 scio dico, Locrcnsis, etsi 
 male de popiilus Roma- 
 nus mereor, in bonus sta- 
 tus sub iratus Romanus 
 sum, quam sub amicus 
 Carthaginiensis sum 6 . 
 
 Q,uis sum praeclarus, 
 quam honor c et respubli- 
 ca munus perfunctus se- 
 nex possum suus jus dico 
 idem, qui apud Ennius 
 dico rf ille Pythius Apollo, 
 sui sum is, unde sui, si non 
 popiilus et rex, at omnis 
 suus civis consilium ex- 
 peto f 
 
 *sup. 
 
 245, I. d 266, 1. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin, 
 
 The Magi maintain' 1 that the sun is the (god) of the 
 Greeks; the moon, of the Persians; that as often as b she 
 suffers eclipse 6 , ruin and destruction/* are portended to that 
 nation. 
 
 The soldiers of Alexander sauf that the sea raged the 
 more furiously f as e it rolled 11 in a narrower space 4 between 
 the island (of) Tyre and the main land'. 
 
 a affirmo. b as often as, quoties. c to suffer eclipse, deficio. d stra- 
 ges. * cerno. / the more furiously, hoc aeries. e quo. * volato, 
 pass. * in a narrow space, arctics, i continens. 
 
 20* 
 
234 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE IN THE ORATIO OBLIQUA. 
 
 266 
 
 <> 266, 2. In the oratio oUiqua, the main proposi- 
 tion is expressed by the accusative with the infinitive ; 
 and dependent clauses connected with it by relatives 
 and particles, take the subjunctive. 
 
 Then at length Liscus dis- 
 closes, what before he had con- 
 cealed ; that there are some, 
 whose authority is of very great 
 weight with the common people, 
 (and) who, (though) in a private, 
 station, have more power than the 
 magistrates themselves. 
 
 Aristotle says that certain small 
 animals are produced near the 
 river Hypanis, which live (but) a 
 single day. 
 
 They say that Tarquin re- 
 marked, that, being in exile, he 
 had ascertained what faithful and 
 what unfaithful friends he had 
 had, since now he could make no 
 return to either. 
 
 The leaders of the barbarians 
 ordered proclamation to be made, 
 that no one should leave his sta- 
 tion, (and) that whatever booty 
 the Romans had left was theirs, 
 and was reserved for them. 
 
 R. 1. A response had been 
 made to Pyrrhus by Jupiter of 
 Dodona, that he should beware 
 of the Acherusian waters and the 
 city of Pandosia. 
 
 R. 5. Themistocles informed 
 Xerxes, that it was contemplated 
 to destroy the bridge^, which he 
 had made over the Hellespont. 
 
 Turn demum Liscus, 
 qui anteataceo, propono; 
 sum nonnullus, qui auctor- 
 itas apud plebs multum 
 valco, qui privatim mul- 
 tus possum, quam ipse 
 magistratus. 
 
 Apud Hypanis fluvius 
 Aristoteles aio bcstiola 
 quidam nasco, qui unus 
 dies vivo. 
 
 Tarquinius dico fero, 
 exsulans sui intdl'igo, qui 
 fid us amicus liabco, qui 
 infidus, quum jam neuter 
 gratia refero possum. 
 
 Dux barbarus pronun- 
 tio jubeo, ne quis ab lo- 
 cus discedo" ; ille sum 
 prceda, atque \\\erescrvo, 
 quifunque Romanus rc- 
 linquo b . 
 
 Pyrrhus a Dodonseus 
 Jupiter do dictio ; cavco c 
 Acherusias aqua Pando- 
 siaque urbs. 
 
 Themistocles ccrtus 
 Xerxes facio, is ergo, ut 
 pons, qui ille in Helles- 
 '0, dissolvo. 
 
 R. 1. & R. 4. c In the oratio direcla, this icould be cave, or ca- 
 veas. d lit. that the bridge should be destroyed 
 
266. SUBJUNCTIVE IN INTERMEDIATE CLAUSES. 
 
 235 
 
 <> 266, 3. A clause connected by a relative or cau- 
 sal conjunction to a leading clause, or by a connective 
 of any kind to a preceding dependent clause, and con- 
 taining the thoughts or language of another, indirectly 
 quoted or referred to, has its verb in the subjunctive. 
 
 This always seems strange to 
 me in the discourse of learned 
 men, that the persons who say 
 they cannot steer in a calm sea, 
 because they have never learned 
 nor given themselves any concern 
 to know, should yet profess that 
 they will go to the helm, when 
 the greatest waves are excited. 
 
 When to these suspicions in- 
 disputable facts were added, that 
 he had led the Helvetii through 
 the territory of the Sequani, (and) 
 that he was accused by the magis- 
 trates of the ^Eclui, Caesar thought 
 there was sufficient reason why 
 he should either punish him him- 
 self or order the state to pun- 
 ish. 
 
 Africanus always had Xeno- 
 phon, the disciple of Socrates, in 
 his hands, and, above all things, 
 praised this in him, that he said 
 that the same labors are not 
 equally severe to the commander 
 and the soldier, because the hon- 
 or itself made the labor of the 
 commander lighter. 
 
 When Caligula was named 
 an heir by persons unknown to 
 him, along with their intimate 
 friends, and by parents among 
 
 Hie in homo doctus 
 oratio ego minis videor 
 soleo, quod qui tranquil- 
 lus mare guberno sui rie- 
 go a possum, quod nee dis- 
 co nee unquam satis euro, 
 idem 6 ad gubernaculum 
 sui accedo profiteor c , ex- 
 citatus magnus fluctus'*. 
 
 Q,uum ad hie suspicio 
 certus res accedo 6 , quod 
 per finis Sequjyii Helve- 
 tiiperduco, quod a magis- 
 tratus yEdui accuso, sa- 
 tis sum causa 7 , arbitror 
 Csesar, quare in is aut 
 ipse animadverto,* aut 
 civitas animadverto ju- 
 beo. 
 
 Semper Africanus So- 
 craticus Xenophon in 
 manus habeo, qui in pri- 
 mus laudo ille, quod di- 
 co idem labor non sum 
 aique gravis imperator et 
 miles, quod ipse honos 
 labor levis facio impera- 
 torius. 
 
 Quum Caligula ab ig- 
 notus inter familiaris et 
 a parens inter liberi he- 
 res nunciipo, derlsor vo- 
 
236 SUBJUNCTIVE IN INTERMEDIATE CLAUSES. 266 
 
 their children, he said they mocked 
 him, because they persisted in 
 living after the naming. 
 
 Not only the Africans could 
 not be corrupted, but they even 
 sent ambassadors to Lacedsemon 
 to accuse Lysander of having en- 
 deavored to corrupt the priests of 
 the temple. 
 
 The road from Apamea to 
 Phrygia is through the country 
 of Aulocrene ; a plane-tree is 
 shown there, from which Marsyas 
 is said to have been suspended 
 (when) conquered by Apollo. 
 
 The reason why the cuckoo 
 puts her young under (other 
 birds,) is supposed to be, because 
 she knows that she is hated by all 
 other birds. 
 
 co, quod post nuncupa- 
 tio vivo persevere. 
 
 Non solum corrumpo 
 non possum Afer, sed 
 etiam legatus Lacedae- 
 mon mitto, qui Lysander 
 accuso, quod sacerdos fa- 
 nuin corrumpo conor. 
 
 Ab Apamea in Phrygia 
 per regio Aulocrene eo ft ; 
 ibi ostendo platanus ex 
 qui pendeo i Marsyas, ab 
 Apollo victus. 
 
 Causa coccyx subjicio' 
 pullus sum puto quod 
 scio sui invlsus cunctus 
 avis. 
 
 206, 1. t 207, R. 27. c 273, 5. * 257. 263, 5. 
 / 8 212. R. 4. * tre.n. * 248, I. R. 1. * act. sulj. pcrf. J 275, 
 
 / 212, R. 4. * ^ew. 
 III. R. 1. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 We have heard of extraordinary 6 kinds of birds in the 
 Hercynian forest 6 , whose plumage shines' 1 in the night' like 
 fire 7 . Augustus broke the legs of Thallus*, his amanuensis' 1 , 
 because he had received five hundred denarii for having be- 
 trayed a letter*. It seems strange- 7 ' that k a diviner does not 
 laugh when he sees (another) diviner. Plato calls' pleasure 
 a bait, because" 1 men are caught by it, as fishes by the hook. 
 No one despises", or hates, or shuns pleasure itself, because 
 it is pleasure, but because great sufferings attend p on those 
 who do not know (how) to pursue pleasure in a rational 
 manner 9 . 
 
 accipio. 6 inusitatus. e saltus. d colluceo. * pi. / like fire, 
 ignium modo. g 211, R. 5, 1. h a manu. ' for having betrayed a 
 letter, pro epistolft prodiki, 274, R. 5. 1 mirabilis. * 273, 5 
 1 appello. m quod videlicet. n aspernor. dolor. p consequor 
 ' a rational manner, ratio. 
 
267. 
 
 IMPERATIVE MOOD. 
 
 237 
 
 IMPERATIVE MOOD. 
 
 $ 267. The imperative mood is used, in the sec- 
 ond person, to express a command, an exhortation, or 
 an entreaty. 
 
 Begin, Damsetas. 
 
 Sing, O Muses. 
 
 Practise justice and piety. 
 
 Let industry be praised. 
 
 Let crimes be punished. 
 
 Doubt, even now, judges, if 
 you are able, by whom S. Ros- 
 cius was slain. 
 
 Remove far hence, ye profane, 
 and retire from the whole grove. 
 
 O Jupiter ! preserve, I beseech 
 (thee,) these blessings for us. 
 
 Conscript fathers, by the majes- 
 ty of the Roman people, aid an 
 unfortunate man ; oppose injus- 
 tice. 
 
 There is great efficacy in the 
 virtues; arouse these, if per- 
 chance they slumber. 
 
 The god says to Semele, 
 "Choose (for yourself;) you shall 
 suffer no refusal. And that you 
 may the more believe (this,) let 
 the divinity of the Stygian flood 
 also be witness." 
 
 Let kings be honored. 
 
 Be ye advised. 
 
 Let the first victor have a steed 
 adorned with trappings. 
 
 Send ye a present to the Pythi- 
 an Apollo, (and) keep yourselves 
 from licentious joy. 
 
 R. 1. Do no violence to Ceres. 
 
 Incipio, Damaetas. 
 
 Dico, Musa. 
 
 Justitia colo et pietas. 
 
 Laudo industria. 
 
 Punio crimen. 
 
 Dubitoetiam nuncju- 
 dex, si possum, a qui S. 
 Roscius occido". 
 
 Procul O, procul sum 
 profanus, totusque absis- 
 to Incus. 
 
 O Jupiter ! servo, ob- 
 sgcro, hie ego bonum. 
 
 Pater conscriptus, per 
 majestas populus Roma- 
 nus subvenio miser ; eo 
 obviam injuria 6 . 
 
 Magnus vis sum in vir- 
 tus ; is cxcito, si forte 
 dormio. 
 
 Semele Deus, " El- 
 igo," aio ; " nullus patior 
 repulsa. Qiioque magis 
 credo, Stygius quoque 
 conscius sum numen c tor- 
 rens." 
 
 Rex honoro. 
 
 Monco. 
 
 Primus equus phalera 
 in sign is victor habco. 
 
 Pythius Apollo donum 
 mitto, lascivia a tu pro- 
 hibeo. 
 
 Tu ne violo Ceres, 
 
238 IMPERATIVE MOOD. 267. 
 
 Trust not too much to beauty. Nimium ne credo co- 
 lor. 
 
 Do not, I beseech you, despond QUEBSO, animus* ne 
 
 in mind. despondeo. 
 
 Let there be no hinderance to Ne quis meus sum dic- 
 
 my orders ; nor Jet any one pro- turn mora ; neve quis ob 
 
 ceed more slowly on account of inceptum subitus ego 8 , 
 
 the suddenness of my enterprise, segnis co. 
 
 R. 3. Regard nothing else, ex- Facio, ne quis alins 
 
 cept to recover your health as per- euro, nisi ut quam com- 
 
 fectly as possible. mode convalesco. 
 
 Beware of doing it : or, Do it Caveofacio. 
 not. 
 
 Do not wish for that which Nolo is volo, qui facio 
 
 cannot be done. non possum. 
 
 Take care of your health. Cura, ut valeo. 
 
 265. * 228. e pi. * ace. ' 211, R. 5, 1. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Let king Antiochus and rt the Roman people have b peace 
 on these conditions'. Let him depart* from the cities, fields, 
 villages, (and) fortresses' on this side of Mount 7 Taurus as 
 far as to ff the river 7 Tanais. Let there be high priests' 1 for 
 all the gods (and) particular priests* for each: and let the 
 Vestal virgins in the city guard 3 the eternal* fire. It is not 
 enough' that poems be" 1 beautiful" : let them be delightful , 
 and impel the mind of the hearer in whatever way 7 * (they) 
 please. At the river 7 Rubicon, Caesar said, " Let us ad- 
 vance 7 whither the prodigies r of the gods and the injustice* 
 of (our) enemies call (us.) Let the die be cast 1 ." Come" as 
 soon as possible . Have great courage*, and good hope. 
 Do not y judge, O Lupus, from our silence*, what we either 
 approve or disapprove. 
 
 a cum. 248, III. sum, 220. c lex. d excedo. * castel- 
 lum. / 279, 9. e as far as to, usque ad. h pontifex. i a partic- 
 ular prirst, flamen. J custodio. k sempiternus. ' it is not enough, 
 non est satis. m 269. n pulcher. dulcis. p in whatever icay, 
 quocunque. q let us advance, eatur. r ostentum. * iniqultas. ' let 
 the die be cast, jacta alea esto. u cura ut venias. " as soon as pos 
 sible, quam primiim. w f'ac, &c. 262, R. 4. * animus. y noli, &c 
 * taciturmtas. M 265. 
 
268. 
 
 INFINITIVE MOOD. 
 
 239 
 
 INFINITIVE MOOD. 
 
 <> 268. The tenses of the infinitive denote respec- 
 tively an action as present, past, or future, in reference 
 to the time of the verbs with which they are connected. 
 
 All (men) are wont to meditate 
 long, who wish to transact im- 
 portant business. 
 
 Pelopidas did not hesitate to 
 engage as soon as he saw the 
 enemy. 
 
 We shall seek that that, which 
 is doubtful, be granted to us. 
 
 It is very often said by the 
 enemies of Milo, that the senate 
 have decided the slaughter, in 
 which P. Clodius fell, to have 
 been committed against the state. 
 
 It was reported, that the temple 
 of the Ephesian Diana had been 
 jointly erected by the cities of 
 Asia. 
 
 Most persons love those friends 
 best, from whom they hope that 
 they shall receive the greatest ad- 
 vantage. 
 
 The Britons promised that 
 they would give hostages and 
 would do what Caesar should 
 command. 
 
 Let each one cease to trust 
 in high things ; death levels all 
 things. 
 
 R. 1. I remember that I heard 
 at Athens from my (friend) Phae- 
 drus, that Gellius had assembled 
 all the philosophers at Athens 
 into one place. 
 
 Do you not remember that you 
 exclaimed that all was lost? 
 
 Soho diu cogito omnis, 
 qui magnus negotium 
 volo ago. 
 
 Pelopidas non dubito, 
 simul ac conspicio hostis, 
 cunfligo. 
 
 Postulo ego ille, qui 
 dubius sum, concede. 
 
 A Milo inimicus saepe 
 dico, csedes, in qui P. 
 Clodius occido 6 senatus 
 jucKco, contra respublica 
 facio. 
 
 Diana Ephesius fanum 
 communiter a civitas Asia 
 facio, fama fero c . 
 
 Plerusque amicus is 
 potissimum diligo, ex qui 
 spcro sui magnus fructus 
 capio. 
 
 Britannus, obses do, 
 quique Caesar irnpero^ 
 sui facio polliccor. 
 
 Desmo k elatus quis- 
 quam confido res ; omnis 
 mors sequo. 
 
 Ego Athenas audio ex 
 Phaedrus metis mcmini 
 Gellius Athenae philoso- 
 phus in unus locus con- 
 voco. 
 
 Nonne memini clamo 
 tu, omnis pereo? 
 
240 
 
 INFINITIVE MOOD. 
 
 263. 
 
 I remember that Q,. Scaevola 
 the augur, when he was very far 
 advanced in age, daily afforded 
 opportunity to all of visiting 
 him. 
 
 I remember that I far preferred 
 Demosthenes to all. 
 
 I remember that I when absent, 
 and my (friends) when present, 
 were defended by you. 
 
 You remember that, in the con- 
 sulship of Cotta and Torquatus, 
 many things in the Capitol were 
 struck with lightning. 
 
 R. 2. We have a decree of the 
 senate, Catiline, according to 
 which it is meet that you should 
 be immediately put to death. 
 
 It is not enough to censure him 
 who has done wrong, if you do not 
 show the right way. 
 
 R. 3. Cato declares that while 
 he lives Pontinius shall not tri- 
 umph. 
 
 The Nervii said that they would 
 do (the things) which were com- 
 manded. 
 
 R. 4. Caesar perceived that it 
 would be with great danger to 
 the Province, to have warlike 
 men, the enemies of the Roman 
 people, bordering upon an acces- 
 sible country and (one) abound- 
 ing greatly in corn. 
 
 Pompey had declared that, be- 
 fore the armies should engage, 
 Caesar's army would be beaten. 
 
 Ego d. Scsevola augur 
 memoria tcneo, curn sum 
 summus senectus", quo- 
 tidie facio omnis con- 
 venio / sui potestas. 
 
 Recordor longe omnis 
 unus anttfero Demosthe- 
 nes. 
 
 Et ego absens, et meus 
 prsesens a tu defendo* 
 incmini. 
 
 Memoria tcnco, Cotta et 
 Torquatus consul, com- 
 plures in Capitoliurn res 
 de coelum percutio. 
 
 Ilabeo senatus consul- 
 turn, qui ex senatus con- 
 sultum confestim tu intcr- 
 Jicio, Catilina, convenit. 
 
 Non satis sum rcprc- 
 lirndo peccans, si non do- 
 ceo rectum' 1 via. 
 
 Cato affirmo, sui* vivus 
 Pontinius non triumplio. 
 
 Nervii, qui impend, 
 facio dico. 
 
 Caesar intelllgo, mag- 
 nus cum Provincia peric- 
 iilum sum ut homo belli- 
 cosus, populus Romanus 
 inimlcus, locus" patens 
 maxTmeque frumentarius 
 finitimus habeo. 
 
 Pornpeius dico, prius- 
 quam concurro acies, 
 fore, uti exercitus Csesar 
 pdlo. 
 
 * act. imp. * 26C. R. 4. e 245, III. / 275, II 
 per/. *gcn. 257, R. 7. J 260, 1. k 260, R. 6. 
 
 pass. 
 
269. 
 
 INFINITIVE MOOD AS A SUBJECT. 
 
 241 
 
 INFINITIVE MOOD AS A SUBJECT. 
 
 269. The infinitive, either with or without a sub- 
 ject-accusative, may be the subject of a verb. 
 
 Not to show gratitude for favors 
 is base, and is so esteemed among 
 all men : not to love one's parents 
 is impiety. 
 
 To be shipwrecked, to be over- 
 turned in a carriage, though se- 
 vere, are uncommon accidents; 
 man (is) in daily danger from his 
 fellow-man. 
 
 It is disgraceful to say one 
 thing and think another; how 
 much more disgraceful to write 
 one thing and think another ! 
 
 To speak beautifully and ora- 
 torically is nothing else than to 
 use the best sentiments and 
 choicest words. 
 
 To put a stop to the corre- 
 spondence of absent friends, what 
 is it but to take from life the 
 social intercourse of life ? 
 
 R. 1. Deny, if you will, that 
 (you) have received money. 
 
 Publius Decius said it seemed 
 to him in (his) sleep, that while 
 he was engaged with the enemy, 
 (he) fell with very great glory. 
 
 Non rcfero beneficium 
 gratia" et sum turpis, et 
 apud omnis habeo : pa- 
 rens suus non amo impius 
 sum. 
 
 Rarus sum casus, eti- 
 amsi gravis, naufragiurn 
 facio, vehiciilum everto : 
 ab homo homo 6 pericu- 
 lum quotidianus. 
 
 Turpis sum alius lo- 
 quor, alius sentio ; quan- 
 tus turpis alius scribo, 
 alius sentio ! 
 
 Nihil sum alius pul- 
 chre et oratorie dico, nisi 
 bonus sententia verbum- 
 que lectus dico. 
 
 Q,uis sum alius tollo e 
 vita vita societas, quarn 
 tollo amicus colloquium 
 absens 1 
 
 Nego sane, si volo, pe- 
 cunia accipio*. 
 
 P. Decius dico, sui in 
 somnus video, cum in 
 medius hostis versor, oc- 
 cido cum magnus gloria. 
 
 pi. *226. See also 239, R. 2. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 To flee when our country is invaded is base. To restrain* 
 our tongue is not the least virtue. It is pleasant c to see the 
 sun. Alas ! how difficult it is not to betray crime in the 
 21 
 
242 
 
 INFINITIVE MOOD AS A SUBJECT. 
 
 269. 
 
 countenance* ! To excel in knowledge is honorable'; but 
 to be ignorant is base. It is one 7 (thing) to speak in Latin*, 
 (but) another to speak grammatically. To die h bravely is 
 more honorable* than to live basely. It is easy to oppress an 
 innocent (man.) 
 
 a oppugno. 
 * Latlne. h emonor. 
 
 6 compesco. c jucundus. 
 * nobilis. 
 
 * 247. pulcher. / alius. 
 
 R. 2. Within about twelve 
 years, more than twelve Metelli 
 were consuls or censors, or tri- 
 umphed; so that it appears that 
 the fortune of families now flour- 
 ishes, now declines, now perishes, 
 like that of cities and empires. 
 
 It is agreed among all that 
 liberty is not due to Modestus, 
 because it has not been given. 
 
 There is reason to believe that 
 the world and all things which it 
 contains have been created for 
 the sake of man. 
 
 R. 3. Theophrastus robbed 
 virtue of its ornament, because 
 he denied that to live happily de- 
 pended upon it. 
 
 Intra duodecim ferme 
 annus, consul sum Metel- 
 lus, aut censor aut trium- 
 pho amplius duodecim ; 
 ut apparel quemadmodum 
 urbs imperiumque, ita 
 gens fortuna nunc floreo, 
 nunc senesco, nunc in- 
 tereo. 
 
 Convenit inter omnis 
 non libertas Modestus 
 debeo, quia non do*. 
 
 Credibilis sum homo 
 causa facio mundus qui- 
 que in is sum omnis. 
 
 Theophrastus spolio 
 virtus suus decus, quod 
 nego, in is pono beate 
 vivo. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 It is true that friendship can not exist except between 
 the good. If it is not 6 understood how great the force of 
 friendship and harmony is c , it may be learned 1 from dissen- 
 sion* and discord': for what family (is) so firm 7 that it 
 cannot be r utterly^ overthrown* by animosities-^ and quar- 
 rels* 1 It is just l that the victor should spare the vanquished. 
 It is evident m that laws were invented for" the safety of 
 the citizens. It is necessary that a law should be brief, 
 that it may the more easily be remembered p by the 
 ignorant'. 
 
270. 
 
 INFINITIVE MOOD AS AN OBJECT. 
 
 243 
 
 a 266, 3. if it is not, si mintis. c 265. * percipio. pi. 
 f stabilis. g 264. h fundltus. * everto. J odium. * dissidium. 
 1 sequum. m constat. n ad. oportet. p teneo. ? imperltus. 
 
 INFINITIVE MOOD AS AN OBJECT 
 
 <> 270. The infinitive, either with or without a sub- 
 ject-accusative, may depend upon a verb. 
 
 Habit teaches to endure labor. 
 
 Epaminondas was taught by 
 Dionysius to sing to the sound 
 of stringed instruments. 
 
 The Gauls learned from the 
 Greeks to surround cities with 
 walls. 
 
 The good through love of vir- 
 tue hate to do wrong. 
 
 R. 1. The city was afflicted, 
 being unaccustomed to be van- 
 quished. 
 
 Agricola was accustomed to 
 obey, and taught to consult util- 
 ity as well as glory. 
 
 Each prince possessed the 
 highest excellence ; one was wor- 
 thy to be elected, the other to elect. 
 
 R. 2. That, in the first place, 
 I should not have been with Pom- 
 pey, and in the second place, 
 with the best (citizens?) 
 
 That you, Attius, should say 
 this, (who are) possessed of so 
 much wisdom 1 
 
 Wretch that I am ! that you 
 should have incurred such mis- 
 fortunes on my account ! 
 
 The name of one of the con- 
 suls, though nothing else dis- 
 pleased them, was offensive to 
 
 Fero labor consuetude 
 doceo. 
 
 Epaminondas canto ad 
 chorda sonus doceo a 
 Dionysius. 
 
 A Graecus Gallus urbs 
 moenia cingo disco. 
 
 Odi pecco bonus virtus 
 amor. 
 
 Mcestus civitas sum, 
 vinco insuetus. 
 
 Agricola sum perltus 
 obsequor, eruditusque u- 
 tilis honestus misceo. 
 
 Uterque princeps bo- 
 nus sum ; dignusque alter 
 eligo, alter eKgo. 
 
 Ego non primum cum 
 Pompeius, deinde cum 
 bonus sum ? 
 
 Tune hie, Attius, dico, 
 tails prudentia pra?di- 
 tus? 
 
 Ego miser ! tu in tan- 
 tus aerumna propter ego 
 incido ! 
 
 Consul " alter, quum 
 nihil alius offendo, no- 
 men invisus civitas sum. 
 
244 
 
 INFINITIVE WITHOUT A SUBJECT. 
 
 271, 
 
 the state. That the Tarquins 
 had been too long used to domi- 
 nation ; that it had begun with 
 Priscus ; that after that Servius 
 Tullius had reigned; that the 
 Tarquins did not know how to 
 live as private citizens. 
 
 R. 3. The people commanded 
 Tullus Hostilius (to be made) 
 king. 
 
 Nimium Tarquinius reg- 
 num assuesco ; initium a 
 Priscus facio ; rcgno de- 
 inde Servius Tullius ; 
 ncscio Tarquinius pri- 
 vatus vivo. 
 
 Tullus Hostilius popu- 
 lus rex jubeo. 
 
 INFINITIVE WITHOUT A SUBJECT. 
 
 <> 271. The infinitive without a subject is only 
 used after certain verbs, especially such as denote de- 
 sire, ability, intention, or endeavor. 
 
 Caesar makes haste to depart 
 from the city. 
 
 Pelopidas did not hesitate to 
 engage as soon as he saw the 
 enemy. 
 
 The full moon used to produce 
 the greatest tides in the ocean. 
 
 You are said to be the real 
 father of your country. 
 
 Demosthenes is said to have 
 carefully perused Plato. 
 
 The plays of Terence were 
 thought, on account of the ele- 
 gance of (their) diction, to be 
 written by C. Lselius. 
 
 The bridge over the Iberus was 
 reported to have been nearly fin- 
 ished. 
 
 The Hyperboreans are said to 
 be beyond the Amazons. 
 
 Pythagoras is ascertained to 
 have come to Sybaris and Cro- 
 
 Csesar maturo ab urbs 
 projiciscor. 
 
 Pelopidas non dubito, 
 simul ac conspicio hostis 
 confilgo. 
 
 Luna plenus aestus 
 magnus in oceanus efficio 
 consuesco. 
 
 Verus patria dico sum 
 pater. 
 
 Lectito Plato studiose 
 Demosthenes dico. 
 
 Terentius fabella prop- 
 ter elegantia sermo puto 
 a C. Lselius scribo. 
 
 Pons in Iberus prope 
 efficio nuntio. 
 
 Ultra Amazon Hyper- 
 boreus sum memoro. 
 
 Regnans Lucius Tar 
 quinius Superbus Sybaris 
 
271. 
 
 INFINITIVE WITHOUT A SUBJECT. 
 
 245 
 
 tone in the reign of Lucius Tar- 
 quinius Superbus. 
 
 Let not the wicked presume to 
 appease the gods by gifts. 
 
 Cities could neither have been 
 built nor inhabited without the 
 assembly of men. 
 
 I desire to know what you 
 think of these things. 
 
 R. 2. Miltiades, having been 
 long engaged in commands and 
 magistracies, appeared unable to 
 be a private (citizen,) especially 
 as he seemed to be drawn by 
 habit to the desire of command. 
 
 Silius Italicus was lately re- 
 ported to have put an end to (his) 
 life, on his Neapolitan (estate,) 
 by abstinence from food. 
 
 R. 3. I wish to be a judge, not 
 a teacher. 
 
 Timoleon chose rather to be 
 loved than feared. 
 
 et Croton Pythagoras ve- 
 nio reperio. 
 
 Donum impius ne pla- 
 co audeo deus. 
 
 Urbs sine homo ccetus 
 non possum nee adifico 
 necfrequento. 
 
 Q,uis de is cogito, scio 
 volo. 
 
 Miltiades, multum in 
 imperium magistratusque 
 versatus, non videor pos- 
 sum sum privatus, prae- 
 sertim quum consuetudo 
 ad imperium cupiditas 
 traho videor. 
 
 Modo nuntio Silius 
 Italicus in Neapolitanus 
 suus inedia vita Jinio. 
 
 Judex ego sum, non 
 doctor volo. 
 
 Timoleon malo sui dil- 
 igo quam metuo. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 I wish both to be and to be considered 11 grateful. ^Elius 
 wished to be a Stoic, but he neither was nor aimed b to be an 
 orator. Clodius desires' . to be made tribune of the people. 
 1 had rather be in health^ than to be rich. I begin to be 
 troublesome to you. It was reported* to Afranius, that 
 large companies 7 , who were on their way ? to Csesar, had 
 halted at the river. The Bructeri formerly came* next to 
 the Tencteri ; now it is said that the Chamavi and the An- 
 grivarii have entered in*. It is related* , that the Venus, who 
 is called Astarte, m.arried Adonis. Our (friend) Calvus 
 wished to be called k an Attic orator. 
 
 habeo. 6 studeo. c cupio. d to be in health, valeo. * nun 
 tio. / comitatus. e to be on the way, iter habeo. * occurro, imp 
 
 4 to enter in, imigro. 
 
 21* 
 
 , . 
 
 prodo. k R. 3, 2d paragraph. 
 
246 
 
 INFINITIVE WITH THE ACCUSATIVE. 
 
 2712 
 
 INFINITIVE WITH TPIE ACCUSATIVE. 
 
 272. The infinitive with the accusative depends 
 on verbs and phrases, which denote either the exercise 
 of the senses or intellectual powers, or the communica- 
 tion of thought to others. 
 
 Thou knowest that I love 
 truth. 
 
 Do not forget that thou art 
 Caesar. 
 
 Poets feign that Briareus had a 
 hundred arms and fifty heads. 
 
 Publius Scipio used to say, 
 that he was never less idle than 
 when idle, nor less alone than 
 when he was alone. 
 
 Alexander ordered the tomb 
 of Cyrus to be opened. 
 
 They say that Socrates replied 
 to some one who complained 
 that his foreign travels had done 
 him no good, "Not without rea- 
 son has this happened to you, 
 for you travelled with yourself." 
 
 They say that there was a cer- 
 tain Myndarides of the city of 
 the Sybaritae, who, having seen 
 (a man) digging and lifting his 
 spade rather high, complained 
 that he was made weary, and for- 
 bade him to do that work in his 
 presence. 
 
 Scio ego amo verum. 
 
 Nolo obliviscor tu sum 
 Caesar. 
 
 Poeta Jingo Briareus 
 habeo centum brachium 
 et quinquaginta caput. 
 
 Publius Scipio dico 
 soleo, nunquam sui mi- 
 nus otiosus sum quam 
 cum otiosus, nee minus 
 solus quam cum solus 
 sum. 
 
 Sepulcrum Cyrus ape- 
 rio Alexander jubeo. 
 
 Socrates querens qui- 
 dam, quod nihil sui per- 
 egrinatio prosum re- 
 spondeo fcro, " Non 
 immerlto hoc tu evenio, 
 tucum enim peregrlnor." 
 
 Myndarides aio sum, 
 ex Sybaritae civitas, qui 
 quum video fodiens, et 
 alte rastrum allevans, las- 
 sus sui facio questus, ve- 
 to is ille opus in con- 
 spectus suus facio. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Hesiod says" that no 6 planter of an olive has ever en- 
 joyed* the fruit from it ; so slow a business was it then, but 
 
273. INFINITIVE AND SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER THAT. 247 
 
 now they are planted* in nursery-beds ', and, after trans* 
 planting*, their berries are gathered in the second' 1 year. 
 Suppose 1 that some one is now becoming a philosopher j , (but) 
 as yet is not* (one,) what system* shall he choose in prefer- 
 ence to all others" 1 1 
 
 * nego. 
 
 - nego. 6 quisquam. c sator. d percipio. ' sero. / a nursery- 
 ied,plantarium. * lit. the berries of the transplanted (olives.) h 120, 
 1. ' fingo. ./sapiens. * not as yet , nondum. l discipllna. m in 
 preference to all others, potissimum. 
 
 INFINITIVE AND SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER THAT. 
 
 <> 273. When the particle that, in English, intro- 
 duces a clause denoting a purpose, object, or result, it is 
 a sign of the subjunctive in Latin, and is to be ex- 
 pressed by ut, (fee. ; but otherwise it is usually the sign 
 of the infinitive with the accusative. 
 
 1. If virtue can produce this 
 effect, that one be not miserable, 
 it will more easily cause that he 
 be most happy ; for there is less 
 difference between a happy and a 
 very happy (man,) than between 
 a happy and a miserable (man.) 
 
 The sun causes every thing to 
 flourish, and grow to maturity, in 
 its respective kind. 
 
 Chrysippus has neatly said, as 
 (he has said) many things, that 
 he who runs in a stadium ought 
 to strive and contend, as much as 
 he can, to conquer, but ought 
 by no means to trip up him with 
 whom he is contending. 
 
 Every virtue attracts us to it- 
 self, and makes us love those in 
 whom it appears to be found. 
 
 Si possum virtus efficio, 
 ne miser aliquis sum, fa- 
 cile efficio ut beatus sum ; 
 parvus enim intervallum* 
 sum a beatus ad beatus, 
 quam a miser ad beatus. 
 
 Sol efficio ut omnis j#o- 
 reo, et in suus quisque 
 genus pubcsco. 
 
 Scite Chrysippus, ut 
 multus, " Q,ui stadium 
 curro," inquam, " enltor 
 et contendo debeo quam 
 maxime possum ut vinco, 
 supplanto is quicum cer- 
 to nullus modus debeo." 
 
 Onmis virtus ego ad 
 sni allicio, jfaMque, ut is 
 dili ffo, in qui ipse insum 
 videor 6 . 
 
 212. * 260, 1. 
 
248 INFINITIVE AND SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER THAT. 273. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Scarcely ever can a parent prevail on himself b to conquer 9 
 nature, so as d to banish" love towards his children from 
 (his) mind. I arrived at Rome on the fifth day 7 before the 
 Ides of December^, and made it my Jirst business 11 to have 
 an interview with Pansa f , from whom I heard such-' (news) 
 of you as fc I was most desirous 1 (to hear.) If you sail"* im- 
 mediately, you will overtake" me at Leucas ; but, if you 
 wish to recruit p yourself, take particular care q that you have 
 a proper*" ship. 
 
 a nunquam fere. b to prevail on one's self, indaco animum. e vin- 
 co. d so as, ut. ' ejicio. / 326, 7. * adj. h and made it my 
 first business, nee habui quidquam antiquius quam. * to have an inter- 
 view with Pansa, ut Pansam conveniara. 1 is. * relative. l to be 
 most desirous, maxime opto. m navlgo. " consequor. pi. ? con- 
 firmo. q take particular care, diligenter videbis. r idoneus. 
 
 2. It is the impulse of nature, Natura impello, ut ho- 
 
 that human society should study mo ccetus studeoparo is, 
 
 to procure those things, which qui suppedito et ad cultus 
 
 suffice for refinement and for sup- et ad victus. 
 port. 
 
 If we are not induced to be Si non ipse honestum 
 
 honest men by the beauty of vir- movco, ut bonus vir sum, 
 
 tue itself, but by some benefit and sed utilltas aliquis ac 
 
 profit, we are not honest, but fructus, calidus sum, non 
 
 cunning. bonus. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 We have not ceased* to admonish Pompey to avoid b this 
 great disgrace', but he has left room neither for our prayers 
 nor admonitions. I have very lately^ written a book on the 
 best style" of oratory 7 , which I will tell your (servants) to 
 copy' and send you. When the Athenians had sent to Del- 
 phi to consult* what* they should do respecting their affairs, 
 the Pythia answered that they should fortify themselves 
 with wooden walls. Caesar had strictly-' charged k Treboni- 
 us not to suffer the town to be taken 2 by storm" 1 . Caesar 
 
273. INFINITIVE AND SUBJUNCTIVE AFTER THAT. 249 
 
 charges Volusenus, when he had explored" every thing, to 
 return to him as soon as possible . J will give, as a Jirst 
 precept? to him whom I am instructing 7 , carefully 7 " and thor- 
 oughly to make himself acquainted" with whatever causes he 
 is going to plead'. Piso dared to make proclamation" that 
 the senate should resume" their (ordinary) dress. A pesti- 
 lence attacking" the city, compelled the senate to command 31 
 the decemvirs to inspect the Sibylline books. The dictator 
 commanded the tribunes of the soldiers that they should or- 
 der y the baggage to be collected into one (heap.) 
 
 desisto. b fugio. c infamia. d very lately, proximo. * genus. 
 f dico, ger. B describe. h 276, II. * quisnam. i magnopere. 
 fc mando. ' expugno. m vis. n 257, R. 5. as soon as possi- 
 ble, quim primum. p I iciJl give as a first precept, hoc primum prae- 
 cipiam. 8 instituo. r diligenter. ' to make one's self acquainted, 
 cognosco. ' ago. u edlco. * redeo ad. v adortus. * impgro. 
 y jubeo. 
 
 4. Those who gave to Greece Ille qui Grsecia forma 
 
 the forms of her republics, wished respublica do, corpus ju- 
 
 the bodies of her youths to be venis^rwzo labor volo. 
 strengthened by toil. 
 
 When I have praised some one Q,uum aliquis apud tu 
 
 of your friends to you, I shall laudo tuus familiaris, vo~ 
 
 wish him to know from you that I lo ille scio ex tu ego is 
 
 have done it. facio. 
 
 1 wish you would answer me, Volo uti ego respon- 
 whether any, except you, of the deo, numquis ex totus 
 whole college, dared to propose collegium lex audeo fero 
 the law. prseter unus tu. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 I will never wish" from the gods, O Romans, for the sake 6 
 of lessening my own odium d , that you should hear' that L. 
 Catiline is leading an army of enemies ; but (yet) you will 
 hear (it) in three days. Caligula wished f that the Roman 
 people had' (but) one neck. Nature does not allow that we 
 should increase* our own means' 1 by the spoils of others. 
 Augustus did not allow himself to be called 1 sovereign even' 
 by his children or grandchildren. 
 
250 
 
 PARTICIPLES. 
 
 274. 
 
 tt opto. 6 causa. c levo. * invidia. ' sulj. f imp. e augeo. 
 * facultas. inf. 1 279, 3. 
 
 5. I am sorry that you are dis- Dolet ego, quod stom- 
 pleased. achor". 
 
 I rejoice that my conduct is Meus factumpro&o 6 abs 
 
 approved by you. tu, gaudeo. 
 
 6, N. Between giving and re- Multus intersum inter 
 ceiving there is a great difference, do et accipio. 
 
 With what fault do you charge Qui crimen dico, prce- 
 
 (me,) except that (I) love? ter amo t meus? 
 
 ind. 
 
 inf. 
 
 PARTICIPLES. 
 
 274. Participles are followed by the same cases 
 as their verbs. 
 
 1. Cicero, being informed of 
 every (particular) by the ambas- 
 sadors, gives command to the 
 pretors. 
 
 The Latin legions, having 
 been taught, by their long alli- 
 ance, the Roman mode of war- 
 fare, held out for some time. 
 
 While reading my (writings) 
 exercise your own judgment. 
 
 Mummius was an impressive 
 speaker, but inclined to avoid not 
 only the labor of speaking, but 
 even of thinking. 
 
 Law is right reason, command- 
 ing what is right, and prohibiting 
 the contrary. 
 
 Having burnt the temple of 
 Jupiter, Greatest and Best, Vitel- 
 lius, repenting of the deed, laid 
 the blame upon others. 
 
 Cicero, per legatus 
 cunctus" edoctusj praetor 
 impero. 
 
 Aliquamdiu Latmus le- 
 gio, longa societas militia 
 Romanus edoctus, resto 6 . 
 
 Nosier* legens utor 
 tuus judicium. 
 
 Mummius sum argutus 
 orator, sed fugiens non 
 modo dico c , verum etiam 
 cogito c labor. 
 
 Lex sum rectus ratio, 
 imperans honestus*, pro- 
 hibens contrarius". 
 
 Succensus templum 
 Jupiter, Bonus Magnus, 
 Vitellius, poemtens fac- 
 tum, in alius culpa con- 
 fero 
 
274. 
 
 PARTICIPLES. 
 
 251 
 
 How wretched is the bondage 
 of virtue in slavery to pleasure! 
 
 Of animals some are destitute 
 of reason, others possess it. 
 
 Alexander, being about to ap- 
 proach the confines of Persia, 
 committed the city of Susa to 
 Archelaus. 
 
 Vercingetorix, being accused 
 of treachery, replied to all the 
 accusations. 
 
 We ought to cherish not the 
 body only, but also much more 
 the mind and soul. 
 
 We shall need to make use of 
 Greek terms. 
 
 Eudoxus is of opinion that the 
 Chaldees are by no means deserv- 
 ing of credit. 
 
 No wise man ever supposed 
 that we ought to trust a traitor. 
 
 Every one must make use of 
 his own judgment. 
 
 The property of many Roman 
 citizens is at stake, for whom you 
 are bound to consult. 
 
 Let these leaders at length con- 
 fess, that both themselves and 
 others must yield obedience to 
 the authority of the whole Roman 
 people. 
 
 2. I saw Cato sitting in the 
 library surrounded with many 
 books of the Stoics. 
 
 Tiresias, whom the poets 
 represent as a wise (man,) they 
 never introduce lamenting his 
 blindness. 
 
 Vitellius advised the senate to 
 send ambassadors to Flavius Sa- 
 
 Quam miser sum vir- 
 tus famulatus serviens vo- 
 luptas ! 
 
 Animal alius ratio ex- 
 pers sum, alius ratio 
 utens. 
 
 Alexander, Persis^m's 
 aditurus, Susa a urbs 
 Archelaus trado. 
 
 Vercingetorix, proditio 
 insimuldtus , ad omnis cri- 
 men respondeo. 
 
 Non corpus solum sub- 
 venio, sed mcns atque ani- 
 mus multus magis. 
 
 Graecus utor vocabu- 
 lum. 
 
 Eudoxus sic opmor, 
 Chald&us minime credo. 
 
 Nemo unquam sapiens 
 proditor credo puto. 
 
 Suus quisque judicium 
 utor. 
 
 Ago bonum multus ci- 
 vis, qui a tu consulo. 
 
 Aliquando iste prin- 
 ceps, et sui et ceterus, 
 popiilus Romanus uni- 
 versus auctoritas pareo 
 fateor. 
 
 Cato video in biblio- 
 theca sedens, multus cir- 
 cumfusus StoTcus liber. 
 
 Tiresias, qui sapiens 
 fingo poeta, nunquam 
 induco depldram caecitas 
 suus. 
 
 Vitellius suadeo sena- 
 tus, ut ad Flavius Sa- 
 
252 
 
 PARTICIPLES. 
 
 274. 
 
 binus to sue for peace, or at least 
 for time to deliberate. 
 
 Alexander (when) dying had 
 given his ring to Perdiccas. 
 
 R. 4. Hold this as certain, that 
 nothing could have come into be- 
 ing without a cause. 
 
 The Sicilians have recourse to 
 my aid, which they have long 
 proved and known. 
 
 The Romans have large sums 
 of money invested in Asia. 
 
 I wish you to be relieved from 
 domestic care. 
 
 The war being ended, it was 
 ordered that the legions should 
 be discharged. 
 
 I will find him out and bring 
 him to you. 
 
 I will do this for you. 
 
 R. 5. Nothing was so per- 
 nicious to the Lacedaemonians 
 as the abolition of the discipline 
 of Lycurgus, to which they had 
 been accustomed for seven hun- 
 dred years. 
 
 Cfcuinctius Flamininus came 
 as ambassador to king Prusias, 
 whom both the reception of Han- 
 nibal, and the stirring up of a war 
 against Eumenes, had rendered 
 suspected by the Roman people. 
 
 Aratus of Sicyon came to the 
 Ptolemy who was then upon the 
 throne, the second (king) after 
 the foundation of Alexandria, and 
 asked for money that he might 
 free his country 
 
 binus legatus mitto, pax, 
 aut certe tempus ad con- 
 sulto petiturus. 
 
 Alexander moriens an- 
 niilus suus do Perdiccas. 
 
 Ille explordtus habeo, 
 nihil fio possum sine 
 causa. 
 
 Siculus ad meus fides, 
 qui habeo spectdtus jam 
 et diu cogmtus, confugio. 
 
 Romanus in Asia pe- 
 cunra magnus collocdtus 
 habeo. 
 
 Domesticus cura tu 
 levdtus volo. 
 
 Legio, bellum confec- 
 tus, missus Jio placet 1 *. 
 
 Inventus tu euro et 
 adductus. 
 
 Hie ego tu effectus 
 reddo. 
 
 Lacedaemonius nullus 
 res tantus sum damnurn', 
 quam disciplma Lycur- 
 gus, qui per septingenti 
 annus adsuesco, subldtus. 
 
 Ad Prusias rex legatus 
 Quinctius Flamininus ve- 
 nio, qui suspectus Roma- 
 nus et receptus Hannibal, 
 et bellum adversus Eume- 
 nes motus, reddo. 
 
 Aratus Sicyonius ad 
 Ptolemseus venio, qui 
 turn regno, alter post 
 Alexandria conditus, pe- 
 toque pecunia ut patria 
 libero. 
 
 B neut. pi. 
 
 2 75, III. R. 1. * pres. 227. 
 
274. PARTICIPLES. 253 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 There was greater sorrow from the loss* of the citizens, 
 than joy in the expulsion* of the enemy. Conon derived 6 
 more sorrow^ from the burning and plundering* of his na- 
 tive place 7 by the Lacedaemonians, than joy* from (its) 
 recovery'*. Regal power was exercised 1 at Rome, from the 
 building of the city to (its) emancipation^ two hundred and 
 forty-four years. The decemvirs were ordered to inspect the 
 Sibylline books, on account of men's (minds) being terrijied k 
 with new prodigies. About eighty years' after the capture" 1 
 of Troy, the family" of Pelops, which during this whole 
 time had possessed p the command 7 of the Peloponnesus, is 
 expelled by the Heraclidae. 
 
 * amissus. b fusus. c capio. d tristitia, 212. ' dirutus. f native 
 place, patria. e Isetitia. h recuperatus. * rearal power was exercised, 
 regnatum est. J liberatus. k territus. l lit. about the eightieth year. 
 m captus. " progenies. abl. 236. p obtineo. 9 imperium. 
 
 R. 6. Alexander restrained his Alexander miles a pop- 
 soldiers from the devastation of ulatio Asia prohibeo, non 
 Asia, alleging that those things perdendus is sum prrefa- 
 ought not to be destroyed, which tus, qui possideo venio a . 
 they came to possess. 
 
 The king sent Hephoestion into Rex Hephaestion in 
 
 the region of Bactriana to provide regio Bactriana 6 mitto, 
 
 supplies for the winter. commeatus in hiemspo- 
 
 ro. 
 
 266, 3. * 204. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 He is a fool, who, when he is going to buy* a horse, does 
 not examine 6 (the animal) itself, but its housing 6 and bridle*. 
 Arsanes ravages Cilicia with fire and sword e , that he may 
 make a desert for the enemy ; he spoils' whatever^ can be 
 of use* (to the enemy,) intending to leave the soil, which he 
 could not* defend, barren and naked. Catiline, intending to 
 22 
 
254 
 
 PARTICIPLES. 
 
 274. 
 
 attach the city, departs to the army prepared by Manlius in 
 Etruria. The consul Brutus so reduced the power* of the 
 Vestlni by a single battle, that they dispersed* into (their) 
 towns, for the purpose of defending themselves by (their) 
 walls. 
 
 a when he is going to buy, emturus. 
 I & 92. 5. ' ferrum. / corrumt 
 
 inspicio. c stratum. d mas. 
 
 pi. 92, 5. r ferrum. " / corrumpo. e quisquis. h 227, R. 2. 
 * nequeo. i to attack, signa infero. * to reduce the power, accldo res. 
 ' dilabor. 
 
 R. 7. In the Sabine war, L. 
 Tarquinius vowed the erection of 
 a temple, in the Capitol, to Jupi- 
 ter, Greatest and Best. 
 
 I am not displeased that my 
 letter has been circulated ; nay, 
 I have even given it myself to 
 many persons to copy. 
 
 Mummius was so ignorant, that, 
 after the capture of Corinth, when 
 he had contracted for transporting 
 into Italy pictures and statues 
 formed by the hands of the most 
 eminent artists, he ordered notice 
 to be given to the contractors, 
 that if they lost them, they should 
 give new ones instead. 
 
 In order that the city might be 
 more easily approached, Augus- 
 tus distributed, to men who had 
 obtained triumphs, the (charge 
 of) paving the roads out of the 
 money of the spoils. 
 
 JEdis in Capitolitim 
 Jupiter Bonus Magnus, 
 bellum Sablnus facio 
 voveo Tarquinius. 
 
 Epistola meus pervulgo 
 non moleste fero; quin 
 etiam ipse multus do de- 
 scribo. 
 
 Mummius tarn rudis 
 sum, ut captus Corinthus, 
 quum magnus artifex per- 
 fectus manus tabula ac 
 statua in Italia porto loco, 
 jubeo prasdico conducens, 
 si is perdo novus reddo. 
 
 Quo facile urbs adeo, 
 Augustus triumphalis vir 
 ex manubialis pecunia 
 via stcrno distribuo. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The Athenians transported" every (thing) which could 
 be moved, partly to Trrezen 6 , partly to Salamis 5 , and com- 
 mitted the citadel and the performance of the sacred rites 
 to a few elderly persons^. P. Cornelius is ordered to go to 
 Ostia with all the matrons, to meet* the (Idsean) goddess ', 
 
274. 
 
 PARTICIPLES. 
 
 255 
 
 and (when) brought*" to land, to deliver her over*, for con- 
 veyance 1 to the matrons. I wrote this letter before day- 
 break^, by a wooden* lamp-stand*, which pleased me 
 greatly" 1 , because they said that you had got" it made when 
 you were at Samos. A division of offices having been 
 made after the victory, Antony undertook 7 " the regulation* 
 of the East ; Octavianus, the bringing back the veterans to 
 Italy, and the settling" them upon the municipal lands. 
 
 a asporto. b 80, I. c procure. d an elderly person, major 
 natu. ' obviam. / 228, 1. 8 elatus. K to deliver over, trado. 
 1 fero. J lux. k ligneolus. l lychnuchus. m pleased me greatly, 
 mihi erat perjucundus. n euro. lit. offices having been divided. 
 f recipio. q ordlno. r colloco. 
 
 PRESENT. 
 
 R. 8. Law is a supreme rule, 
 implanted in our nature, which 
 commands those things which 
 ought to be done, and forbids the 
 opposite. 
 
 Every state must be ruled by 
 some counsel, in order that it 
 may be permanent ; and that 
 counsel must either be allotted to 
 one, or to certain select persons, 
 or must be undertaken by the 
 multitude and by all. 
 
 Many writers, speaking of 
 Trojan affairs, call the country 
 of the Myrmidons Thessaly ; the 
 tragic writers do it most frequent- 
 ly, but it should by no means be 
 allowed them. 
 
 Lex sum ratio superus, 
 insitus in natura, qui 
 jubeo is qui facio, pro- 
 hibeOque contrarius. 
 
 Omnis respublica con- 
 silium quidam rego, ut 
 diuturnus sum ; is autem 
 consilium aut unus trib- 
 uo aut delectus quidam, 
 aut suscipio multitude 
 atque omnis. 
 
 Multus scriptor, de Ili- 
 acus dicens, Myrmidon 
 regio Thessalia voco ; 
 tragicus frequens is fa- 
 cio, qui minime is conce- 
 do. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The same (things) must be done a in the senate, but on a 
 smaller scale 6 , for (we) must leave many others an opportu- 
 oity c of speaking, and d we must avoid the suspicion of a 
 
256 
 
 PARTICIPLES. 
 
 274. 
 
 display* of talent. The beauty of the world, and the regu- 
 larity-^ of the celestial phenomena*, compel' 1 (us) to confess, 
 that there is some superior 4 and eternal nature, and that it 
 is to be venerated^ and admired by the human race fc . The 
 exploits of the Romans arc, not to be compared 1 either" 1 with 
 (those of) the Greeks, or of any other nation. It does not 
 seem to me that another topic" should be sought for by us* 
 because these (men) have come, but we should say some- 
 thing worth their hearing . 
 
 * ago. b apparatus. c locus. d etiam 
 * res. h cogo. * prreslans. J suspicio. 
 of men. l confero. m not either, neque. 
 oftkeir cars. 
 
 * ostentatio. / ordo. 
 * 225, III. ; lit. race 
 n sermo. lit. worthy 
 
 PAST. 
 
 Seleucus, Lysimachus, Ptole- 
 my, were at hand, already pow- 
 erful in resources, with whom 
 Eumenes had to fight. 
 
 I should long have had to look 
 out for a son-in-law to Arulenus 
 Rusticus, if Minucius 
 
 had not been prepared, 
 
 Acilianus 
 and, as it 
 were, providec 
 
 Tiberius abstained from the 
 Greek language, and especially 
 in the senate ; to such a degree, 
 indeed, that when he was going 
 to mention monopolium, he first 
 begged pardon for being obliged 
 to use a foreign word. 
 
 Immineo Seleucus, 
 Lysimachus, Ptolemseus, 
 ops jam valens, cum qui 
 Eumenes ditnico a . 
 
 Diu ego quccro b Aru- 
 lenus RustTcus gener, ni- 
 si paro et quasi provideo 
 Minucius Acilianus. 
 
 Sermo Graecus Tiberi- 
 us, maximeque in sena- 
 tus, abstineo ; adeo qui- 
 dem ut monopolium nom- 
 inaturus prius venia pos- 
 tiilo, quod sui verbum 
 peregrinus utor c . 
 
 * imp. 162, 15. b imp. 261, 1. e imp. 266, 3. 
 
 "English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 How could" Lacedaemon enjoy b good and just laws, when 
 any one who" had been born d of the royal family* must be 
 taken f as king? lt e (is) more miserable to be consumed 
 by old age, than to resign' 1 for* (our) own country, rather 
 than in any other way >, the ff life which, after all fc , it would 
 
274. PARTICIPLES. 257 
 
 be necessary to resign. Cyrus was a most wise and just 
 king, yet the government" 1 was not particularly" desirable", 
 because^ it was controlled 7 by the nod of a single (man.) 
 Numa appointed 7 " many (things) which were to be observed, 
 but those without expense*. 
 
 * possum ; Lit. how could it happen that, fyc. b lit. then enjoy. 
 c any one icho, quicumque. d 266, 1. * genus. f habeo, imp. 
 263, 5. e is. h reddo. f pro. J rather than in any other way, 
 potissimum. * after all, tamen. "* respublica. n maxime. ex- 
 peto ; lit. to be desired. p quum. 2 rego. r constituo. * im- 
 pensa. 
 
 FUTURE. 
 
 If the Gauls attempt to make Si Gallus bellum facio 
 
 war, we shall have to recall C. conor, excito ego ab in- 
 
 Marius from the shades. feri C. Marius. 
 
 When the studies of the youth Quum studium juve- 
 
 are to be extended beyond his nis extra paternus limen 
 
 paternal threshold, it will be ne- profero, jam circumspi- 
 
 cessary to look out for a Latin do rhetor Latmus, qui 
 
 rhetorician, the severity and puri- schola severitas castitas- 
 
 ty of whose school is ascertained, que consto. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Those who aim at the highest (things) will go higher 
 than (those) who, despairing beforehand 6 of reaching the 
 point they wish d ,stop e immediately-^ at the lowest* (point;) 
 for this reason 4 I shall be the more entitled j to excuse, if 1 
 do not pass over fc even trifling' (things.) Let the teacher 
 not conceal 771 those (things) which shall require correction" ; 
 (let him be) simple in teaching, patient of labor, rather 
 assiduous than immoderate (in his demands.) When the 
 boy shall have attained such p strength in (his) studies as 
 to be able 7 to understand r the first precepts of the rheto- 
 ricians, it will be necessary for him to be transferred" to the 
 teachers' of the art. 
 
 * nitor. b despairing beforehand, praesumtci desperatione. c ev3- 
 do. d the point they wish, quo velint. e subsisto. / protTnus. 
 r circa. h neut. pi. i for this reason, quo. i lit. pardon ought the 
 
 22* 
 
258 
 
 PARTICIPLES. 
 
 274. 
 
 more to be obtained (by me.) 
 teacker not be a dissembler. 
 
 that he can. 
 gister. 
 
 k praetereo. l minor. m lit. let the 
 emendo. pervenio ad. F is. q lit. 
 
 r to understand, mente consequi. * trado. ' ma- 
 
 3. No one, when he looks at 
 the whole earth, will doubt of the 
 providence of God. 
 
 The limbs of Alexander, when 
 he had scarcely entered the river, 
 began suddenly to shiver and to 
 be benumbed. 
 
 The king commands Philip to 
 read the epistle of Parmenio, nor 
 did he remove his eyes from his 
 countenance as he read (it,) think- 
 ing that he might discover in his 
 face itself some marks of con- 
 scious guilt. 
 
 Alexander, though tracing (it) 
 with all his care, could not ascer- 
 tain to what country Darius had 
 gone ; according to a certain cus- 
 tom of the Persians, who conceal, 
 with wonderful fidelity, the secrets 
 of their king. 
 
 Nemo, cunctus intuens 
 terra, de divmus provi- 
 dentia dubito. 
 
 Alexander, vix Ingres- 
 sus flu men, subito horreo 
 artus et rigeo coepi. 
 
 Rex epistola Parmenio 
 Philippus lego jubeo, nee 
 a vultus Icgens moveo 
 oculus, ratus sui aliquis 
 conscientia nota in ipse 
 os possum deprehendo. 
 
 Alexander, qui regio 
 Darius peto omnis cura 
 vestigans, tamen explore 
 non possum ; mos qui- 
 dam Persa? arcanum rex 
 mirus celans fides. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The litter in which Tiberius was travelling* 1 being ob- 
 structed 5 by brambles, he almost beat c to death the pioneer*, 
 a centurion of the first cohorts, when he was stretched" upon 
 the ground. All things delight us more when withdrawn^, 
 than when uninterruptedly 8 " enjoyed*. Some serpents, though 
 born 1 out of the water, betake themselves* to the water, as 
 soon as' they are able to make an effort. Dionysius, 
 through fear n of razors , used to singe off p his hair with 
 a burning 9 coal. 
 
 a veho, pass. b impedltus. f 
 tus. / desideratus. e assiduc. 
 * betake themselves, persequuntur 
 
 verbero. d explorator vise. e stra- 
 h perceptus. * ortus. J extra. 
 1 as soon as, simul ac primum. 
 
 m to make an effort, nitor. " through fear, metuens. 
 rius. f to singe off, adaro, 145, II. 1. * candens. 
 
 through fear, metuens. culler tonso- 
 
275 GERUNDS AND GERUNDIVES. 259 
 
 GERUNDS AND GERUNDIVES. 
 
 275. Gerunds are followed by the same cases 
 as their verbs. 
 
 I am desirous of satisfying the Cupldus sum satisfa- 
 
 state. do respublica. 
 
 Absolute power is given to the Decemvir omnis pro- 
 deceinvirs of visiting, whenever vincia obeo, liber populus 
 they please, all the provinces, and ager multo summus po- 
 of depriving free nations of their testas do, quum volo. 
 territories. 
 
 I thought that no delay ought to Nullus mora interpo- 
 
 be interposed in pursuing M. An- no insequor M. Antonius 
 
 tony. puto. 
 
 I am transported with the de- Equtdern eflfero studi- 
 
 sire of seeing your fathers. um pater vester video. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The Cornelian law had expressly given to Pompey the 
 power of bestowing* the right of citizenship. The ambassa- 
 dors of the Germans requested of Caesar, that he would 
 give them leave rf to send ambassadors to e the Ubii. At 
 Rome, the right of convoking f the senate did not belong^ to 
 private (individuals.) The consul delayed a little*, for the 
 purpose of ascertaining 1 the feelings j of the soldiers. 
 There can be no just cause to any one of taking up arms 
 against (his) country. J3t/ bearing injuries, you will merit 
 greater praise than by avenging (them.) 
 
 * definite. 6 dono. c imp. d to give leave, potestatem facio. 
 * in. / voco. g to belong, sum. h parumoer. * experior. 
 i animus. 
 
 II. R. 2. A rage for ravaging Ago infelix Alexander 
 
 other men's possessions agitated furor alienus* devasto, et 
 
 the unhappy Alexander, and urged ad ignotus" mitto. 
 him into unknown regions. 
 
260 GERUNDS AND GERUNDIVES. 275. 
 
 Logic is the art of discrimina- DialectTca sum ars ve- 
 ting truth and falsehood. rus a ac falsits* dijudico. 
 
 neut. pi. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 We are so formed by nature as to contain 6 in ourselves 
 the principle c of engaging in some pursuit*, and of attach- 
 ing ourselves to some persons' . It was the malady of the 
 Greeks to occupy themselves f in useless literary studies*; 
 and the idle* desire of learning superfluous 1 (things) has 
 seized on-' the Romans also. 
 
 to be formed by nature, nascor, pcrf. b imp. subj. c pi. d lit. 
 of doing (ago) something. 'lit. of loving (diligo) some (persons.) 
 / lit. to be occupied. e literary studies, literarum studia. h inanis. 
 * supervacuus. J to seize on, invado. 
 
 GERUNDS. 
 
 III. R. 1. Avaricious men are Avarus homo non so- 
 
 not only tormented with the pas- lum libido augeo crucio, 
 
 sion for acquiring, but also with sed etiam amitto metus. 
 the fear of losing. 
 
 Frugality is the science of Parsimonia sum scien- 
 
 avoiding superfluous expense, or tia vito sumtus supervac- 
 
 the art of using property with uus, aut ars res familia- 
 
 moderatiori. ris moderate utor. 
 
 In proportion as any one speaks Ut quisque optime dico 
 
 well, so he most dreads the diffi- ita maxime dico difficul- 
 
 culty of speaking. tas pertimesco. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Epaminondas was desirous" of hearing; for from this he 
 thought 6 that it was easiest to learn c . A great part of the 
 Babylonians had stationed themselves** on the walls, eager' 
 to become acquainted f with Alexander. Habit and practice 
 both sharpen * acuteness h in understanding, and quicken 1 
 the rapidity of expression*. 
 
275. 
 
 GERUNDS AND GERUNDIVES. 
 
 261 
 
 * studiosus. b arbitror. c that it was easiest to learn, facilltm6 
 disci, 239, R. 3. d to station one's self, consto. ' avldus. / cog- 
 nosco. e acuo. A prudentia. * inclto. i eloquor. 
 
 GERUNDIVES. 
 
 III. R. 1. A desire seized 
 Romulus and Rernus of founding 
 a city on the spot where they 
 had been exposed and brought up. 
 
 Hannibal increased his repu- 
 tation by his so bold attempt of 
 crossing the Alps. 
 
 All judicial proceedings have 
 oeen devised for the sake of ter- 
 minating controversies, or pun- 
 ishing enemies. 
 
 Either pleasures are foregone 
 for the sake of obtaining greater 
 pleasures, or pains are undergone 
 for the sake of escaping greater 
 pains. 
 
 The difficulty of supporting an 
 office through weakness, is whol- 
 ly inapplicable to the majesty of 
 God. 
 
 (5.) Marius perceived that 
 these (things were) merely glo- 
 rious, and did not tend to termi- 
 nate the war. 
 
 Romulus et Remus 
 cupldo capio in is locus, 
 ubi expono atque edu 
 co, urbs condo. 
 
 Hannibal opinio de sui 
 augeo, condtus tarn au- 
 dax trajicio Alpes. 
 
 Omnis judicium aut 
 distraho controversia aut 
 punio maleficium causa 
 reperio. 
 
 Aut voluptas omitto 
 magnus voluptas adipis- 
 cor causa, aut dolor sus- 
 cipio magnus dolor effu- 
 gio causa. 
 
 Sustinto munus prop- 
 ter imbecillttas difficultas 
 minlme cado in majestas 
 Deus. 
 
 Qui Marius gloriosus 
 modo, neque bellum pa- 
 Iro cognosce. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 It is not denied that Demosthenes possessed very great 
 power" of eloquence 6 , but it is also c ascertained^ that he 
 was fond? of hearing Plato. I rejoice 7 that you are 
 desirous of bringing about s peace between the citizens. 
 Zcno of Elea 71 endured * every thing rather than disclose' 
 (his) accomplices' 1 in (the plan of) abolishing 1 the tyranny. 
 It is true, that if any one is m ignorant of (the art of) com- 
 posing" and polishing language", he cannot 7 ' fluently 3 ex- 
 press even that r which he knows*. 
 
262 
 
 GERUNDS AND GERUNDIVES. 
 
 275 
 
 6 dico. quoque. 
 
 vis. 
 
 / laetor. * to bring about, concilio. 
 tior. 1 indico, subj. * conscius. 
 ' oratio. ? 269. 
 
 d it is ascertained, constat. ' studiosus. 
 h of Elea, Eleatlcus. * 
 1 deleo. m 261, 2. 
 is ipse. 266, 1. 
 
 perpe- 
 facio. 
 
 GERUNDS. 
 
 III. R. 2. In the gnat, nature 
 so formed an instrument, that it 
 was at once pointed for boring, 
 and hollow for sucking. 
 
 The pool produces frogs desti- 
 tute of feet; soon it gives legs 
 suitable for swimming. 
 
 When I was at Apamea, the 
 leading men of many cities repre- 
 sented to me, that too great ex- 
 penses were decreed for ambas- 
 sadors, as the cities were not 
 able to pay (them.) 
 
 Tiberius promised that he 
 would rebuild the theatre of 
 Pompey, (which had been) acci- 
 dentally consumed by fire, since 
 no one of the family was able to 
 rebuild it. 
 
 In culex natura telum 
 it a for mo, ut fodio acu- 
 mindtus pariter, et sorbeo 
 Jistuldsus sum. 
 
 Limus raria genero 
 truncus pes a ; mox aptus 
 nato crus do. 
 
 Apamea cum sum, 
 multus civltas princeps 
 ad ego defero, sumtus 
 decerno legatus nimia 
 magnus, cum solvo civi- 
 tas non sum. 
 
 Pompeius theatrurn, 
 ignis fortuito haustus, 
 Tiberius extruo polli- 
 ceor, quod nemo e fami- 
 lia restauro sufKcio b . 
 
 * 213. * 266, 3. 
 
 GERUNDIVES. 
 
 III. R. 2. Dry wood is a proper 
 material for producing fire. 
 
 The spring, as it were, repre- 
 sents youth, and exhibits the 
 promise of the future fruits ; the 
 rest of the time is adapted for 
 reaping and gathering the fruits. 
 
 There are some games not 
 without their use for sharpening 
 the wits of boys. 
 
 Cleanthes drew water, and 
 
 Lignum aridus materia 
 sum idoneus elicio ignis. 
 
 Ver tanquam adoles- 
 centia significo, futurus- 
 que fructus ostendo ; rel- 
 iquus tempus demeto 
 fructus et percipio ac- 
 commodatus sum. 
 
 Sum nonnullus acuo 
 puer ingenium non inu- 
 tilis lusus. 
 
 Cleanthes aqua haurio, 
 
275. 
 
 GERUNDS AND GERUNDIVES. 
 
 263 
 
 hired out his hands for watering 
 a garden. 
 
 It is not in my power, nor is it 
 optional with me, not to bestow 
 my labors for removing the dan- 
 gers of men. 
 
 Wood was brought down from 
 mount Lebanon for constructing 
 rafts and towers. 
 
 (1.) Iron, when red, is not fit 
 for hammering, nor till it begins 
 to grow white. 
 
 Coarse paper is not useful for 
 writing, but serves for packages 
 of goods. 
 
 et rigo hortulus loco ma- 
 nus. 
 
 Neque ego licet, neque 
 sum integer, ut meus la- 
 bor homo periculum sub- 
 levo non impertio. 
 
 Materies ex Libanus 
 mons, ratis et turris con- 
 ficio veho. 
 
 Rubens ferrum non 
 sum (undo, nee donee 
 excandesco. 
 
 Charta emporeticus 
 non sum scribo, et merx 
 involucrurn usus prsebeo. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The Transalpine Gauls took possession of a a spot not far 
 from thence, for the building 1 of a town, where Aquileia 
 now stands. (2.) Within ten years the Roman people both 
 created decemvirs for enacting laws, and abolished (them.) 
 M. Antonius, triumvir for the settlement of d the common- 
 wealth, brought about 8 the marriage of the daughter of 
 Atticus with Vipsanius Agrippa. The sons of Ancus were 
 now almost of the age of puberty 7 ; for which reason*" Tar- 
 quin was the more urgent' 1 , that comitia should be held 1 , as 
 soon as possible, for the election^ of a king. 
 
 a to take possession of, capio. 6 condo. c abolished, e republics suf- 
 fro. d constituo, lit. for settling. " lit. was the promoter of, (concili- 
 ator.) / adj. pubes. * for which reason, eo. h to be urgent, insto. 
 * fio. ? creo. 
 
 GERUNDS. 
 
 III. R. 3. We are inclined not 
 only to learn, but also to teach. 
 
 To think well, and to act right- 
 
 Non sol urn ad disco 
 propensus sum, sed etiam 
 ad doceo. 
 
 Bene sentio, recteque 
 
 ly, is sufficient for a good and facio, satis sum ad bene 
 
 happy life. 
 
 beateque vivo. 
 
264 
 
 GERUNDS AND GERUNDIVES. 
 
 275 
 
 As the ox was born to plough, 
 (and) the dog to track, so man 
 was born for two things, to under- 
 stand and to act. 
 
 .Praise cannot induce you to 
 act well. 
 
 Ccesar was blamed, because, 
 during the performance, he occu- 
 pied himself in reading letters and 
 memorials, or writing answers. 
 
 The marsh hindered the Ro- 
 mans in pursuing. 
 
 The character of boys mani- 
 fests itself more openly (while) at 
 play. 
 
 It is infamous to condemn him 
 from whom you have received 
 money in consideration of acquit- 
 ting (him.) 
 
 Horses, before they are broken, 
 display great spirit. 
 
 To teach is not the only prov- 
 ince of an orator, but eloquence 
 is still more important in regard 
 to moving (the feelings.) 
 
 Ut ad aro bos, ad in- 
 ddgo canis, sic homo ad 
 duo res, ad intelligo et 
 ago nascor. 
 
 Tu laus alhcio ad recte 
 facio non possum. 
 
 Reprehendo Caesar, 
 quod inter spccto episto- 
 la libellusque" lego, aut 
 rescribo vaco 6 . 
 
 Palus Romanus ad 
 insequor tardo. 
 
 Mos c puer sui inter 
 ludo simpliclter detego. 
 
 Flagitiosus sum, is, a 
 qui pecunia ob absolvo 
 accipio, condernno. 
 
 Equus ante domo in- 
 gens tollo animus. 
 
 Non solus rf sum orator* 
 doceo, sed plus eloquentia 
 circa movco valeo. 
 
 dat. 
 
 206, 3. c pi. * 205, R. 7, (2.) ' 211, R. 8, (3.) 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 The riper" the berry of the olive, the fatter is the juice, 
 and the less pleasant* ; and the best time c for gathering* 
 (is,) when the berry begins' to grow black. It is best that 
 those who preside over the republic should resemble the 
 laws 7 , which are induced ' to punish, not by passion' 1 , but 
 by justice*. Alexander, having taken-*' the cup, handed* the 
 letter to his physician, and, while he drank, fixed 2 his eyes 
 upon his countenance as he read 771 (it.) 
 
 256, R. 16, (2.) & gratus. c sntas. d decerpo. ' all. absolute, 
 257, R. 1. / 222, R. 2. g duco. h iracundia. * cequitas. J ac- 
 cipio. * trado. * intendo. m lit. reading, 274, 3. 
 
275. 
 
 GERUNDS AND GERUNDIVES. 
 
 265 
 
 GERUNDIVES. 
 
 III. R. 3. (He) who knows 
 himself, will be conscious that he 
 has something divine, and will 
 understand what means he has 
 for acquiring wisdom. 
 
 Pythagoras went to Babylon, 
 to learn the motions of the heaven- 
 ly bodies, and the origin of the 
 world; thence he directed his 
 course to Crete and Lacedaemon, 
 to become acquainted with the 
 laws of Minos and Lycurgus. 
 
 The eyelids, which are the 
 covering of the eyes, very soft 
 to the touch, are most skilfully 
 formed, both for inclosing the pu- 
 pils, lest any thing should fall up- 
 on them, and for opening them. 
 
 Man enjoys great advantages 
 for gaining and acquiring wis- 
 dom. 
 
 Nature has furnished the mind 
 of man with senses adapted to the 
 perception of things. 
 
 From the caverns of the earth 
 we draw forth iron, a substance 
 necessary for cultivating the fields. 
 
 The multitude of cattle were 
 made partly for eating, partly for 
 the cultivation of the fields, part- 
 ly for transporting, partly for 
 clothing the body. 
 
 Q,ui sui ipse a nosco, ali- 
 quis sentio sui habeo divl- 
 nus, intelligoque quantus 
 instrumentum habeo ad 
 adipiscor sapientia. 
 
 Pythagoras Babylonia 
 ad pcrdisco sidus motus 
 origoque mundus pro- 
 ficiscor ; inde Creta et 
 Lacedsemon, ad cognosco 
 Minos et Lycurgus lex 
 contendo. 
 
 Palpebra, qui sum teg- 
 mentum ociilus, mollis 
 tactus, apte facio et ad 
 claudo pupulus ne quis 
 incido, et ad aperio. 
 
 Homo magnus habeo 
 instrumentum ad obtineo, 
 adipiscorque sapientia. 
 
 Natura animus homo 
 sensus orno ad res per- 
 cipio idoneus. 
 
 E terra caverna fer- 
 rum elicio, res ad colo 
 ager necessarius. 
 
 Multitude pecus par- 
 tim ad vescor b , partim 
 ad cultus ager, partim ad 
 veho, partim ad corpus* 
 vestio facio. 
 
 a 207, R. 28. * 275, 1., R. 2. e pi. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 No one is more unyielding" in b granting 6 pardon, than 
 (he) who has often* had occasion* to ask for it. If you ap- 
 23 
 
266 
 
 GERUNDS AND GERUNDIVES. 
 
 275. 
 
 prove both me and Tacitus, you must / think' the same of 
 Rufus also ; since similarity of character* is the firmest 1 bond 
 for forming friendships. 
 
 a difficilis. b ad. c do. d comp. * mereo. / you must, ne- 
 cesse est. * sentio, 262, R.4. h mos. * tenax, sup. with vel. 
 
 GERUNDS. 
 
 III. R. 4. By gradually re- 
 ceiving to the rights of citizen- 
 ship the Italian allies, who had 
 either not taken up arms, or had 
 laid them down, the forces of the 
 city were more speedily recruited. 
 
 I indeed think that virtue is 
 given to men, by instructing and 
 persuading (them,) not by threats, 
 and violence, and fear. 
 
 Socrates, by questioning und 
 interrogating, used to draw forth 
 the opinions of those with whom 
 he discoursed. 
 
 The laws of Lycurgus train 
 youth in labor, by hunting, run- 
 ning, being hungry, being thirsty, 
 being pinched with cold, and be- 
 ing violently heated. 
 
 Paulatim recipio in 
 civitas socius Italicus 
 qui arma aut non capio 
 aut depono mature vis 
 civitas reficio. 
 
 Eqmdem puto virtus 
 homo, instituo et persua- 
 dco non minae et vis ac 
 metus, trado. 
 
 Socrates percunctor at- 
 que intcrrogo, elicio so- 
 leo is opinio quicum dis- 
 sero. 
 
 Lycurgus lex erudio ju- 
 ventus venor, curro, esu- 
 rio, sitio, algco, cestuo. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 By doing nothing, men learn to do ill. Men do not ap- 
 proach nearer to God in any thing, than in giving safety to 
 men. Make thy 6 life happy by laying aside* all solicitude 
 about d it. It is right 6 that, (a man) should be both 7 munifi- 
 cent in giving, and 5 ^ riot severe* in exacting. Anger should 
 especially be forbidden 1 in punishing ; for (he) who comes y 
 angry to (inflict) punishment, will never observe- 7 ' that medi- 
 um*' which is between too much and too little'. That com- 
 mander cannot keep an army under control" 1 , who does not 
 control himself; nor be severe in judging, who does not 
 
275. GERUNDS AND GERUNDIVES. 267 
 
 choose" that others should be severe judges towards him. 
 There is no evil so great, that I do not think it is impend- 
 ing ; but I desist, sirice p there is often more evil in fearing' 1 
 than in the thing itself which is feared 8 . In (the depart- 
 ment of) philosophy, the high station' of Plato did not deter 
 Aristotle /row writing ; nor did Aristotle, by his admirable" 
 knowledge and copiousness, throw a damp upon" the studies 
 of others. A good prince, by doing well, teaches his citi- 
 zens to do well ; and, while 10 he is greatest in power*, is 
 greater by (his) example. 
 
 " ago. fc 211, R. 5, 1. c depono. d pro. * convenit. / quurn. 
 e turn. h acerbus. * prohibeo, 274, R. 8. J teneo. * mediocri- 
 tas. ' too much and too little, nimium et parurn. m to keep under 
 control, contineo. n volo. 204. v quum. ? rnetuo. r the 
 thing itself, ipse ille. * timeo. ' high station, amplitude. u admi- 
 rabilis quidam. * to throw a damp upon, restinguo. w quumque. 
 * iraperium. y fut. 
 
 GERUNDIVES, 
 
 III. R. 4. Virtue is seen most In voluptas sperno ac 
 
 of all in despising and rejecting repudio virtus vel magis 
 
 pleasure. cerno. 
 
 The body must be exercised Exerceo corpus ut obe- 
 that it may obey the reason, in dio ratio possum, in car- 
 executing business and enduring sequor negotium et in la- 
 Jabor. bor tolero. 
 
 It (is) a difficult subject, and DifficTlis res ac mul- 
 
 much and often inquired into, turn et saepe quaesitus, 
 
 whether, in conferring a magis- suffragium, in magistrd- 
 
 tracy, or enacting a law, or trying tus mando, aut reusjudi- 
 
 a culprit, it were better to vote co, aut lex scisco, clam aa 
 
 secretly or openly. palam fero bene sum. 
 
 Many persons use care in get- Multus in equus paro 
 
 ting horses, (but) are negligent in adhibeo cura, in amicus 
 
 choosing friends. eligo negligens sum. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 It has been established* by the civil law, that, in the sale 
 b estates', the faults which were known to the seller 
 
268 
 
 SUPINES. 
 
 276 
 
 should be mentioned^. Who does not know that the chief 
 power* of the orator consists 7 in exciting 5 men's minds ei- 
 ther to anger, or hatred, or grief, or in recalling (them) from 
 these* same emotions 4 to mildness and pity ? The memory 
 should be exercised by learning! , word for word*, as many 
 as possible', both (of) the writings of others and our own m . 
 Elegance in speaking" is improved by the knowledge of let- 
 ters, and is increased by reading orators and poets. 
 
 6 lit. in selling. prsedium. d dico. * vis. / exi 
 icito. h hicce. * permotio. i edisco. * ad verbum. 
 ly as possible, quain plurimus. m noster. n gen. expolio. 
 
 sancio 
 f incite. 
 man 
 
 SUPINES. 
 
 $ 276, I. Supines in urn are followed by the same 
 cases as their verbs. 
 
 Philip was slain by Pausanias 
 at ^Ega?, near the theatre, as he 
 was going to see the games. 
 
 Divitiacus came to the senate 
 at Rome to implore assistance. 
 
 Ambassadors came from Rome 
 into the camp of the JEqui, to 
 complain of injuries, and to de- 
 mand a restitution of property, 
 according to the treaty. 
 
 Perdiccas had gone to make 
 war upon Egypt, in opposition to 
 Ptolemy. 
 
 The Veientes send ambassa- 
 dors to Rome to sue for peace. 
 
 Hannibal, unconquered, was 
 recalled to defend his country. 
 
 II. Many individuals came to 
 Cn. Pompey to beg and beseech 
 
 Philippus ^Egae a Pau- 
 sanias, quum specto ludus 
 eo, juxta theatrum occi- 
 do. 
 
 Divitiacus Roma ad 
 senatus venio auxilium 
 postulo. 
 
 In castra ^Equi lega- 
 tus ab Roma venio que- 
 ror injuria a y et ex fcedus 
 res repeto. 
 
 Perdiccas JEgyptus 
 oppugno adversus Ptole- 
 maeus proficiscor. 
 
 Veiens b paxpeto orator 
 Roma mitto. 
 
 Hannibal invictus pa- 
 tria defendo revoco. 
 
 Ad Cn. Pompeius mul- 
 tus mortalis oro obsecro 
 
$276. 
 
 SUPINES. 
 
 269 
 
 that he would not abandon my 
 fortunes. 
 
 Fabius Pictor was sent to Del- 
 phi to the oracle, to inquire by 
 what prayers and punishments 
 the Romans might appease the 
 gods. 
 
 The Helvetian war being fin- 
 ished, the ambassadors of almost 
 all Gaul assembled about Caesar 
 to offer congratulations. 
 
 The cocks understand the stars, 
 and distinguish in the day-time 
 the spaces of three hours by their 
 note ; they go to roost with the 
 sun, and at the fourth military 
 watch, recall us to care and 
 labor. 
 
 The commanders of the king 
 of Persia sent to Athens to com- 
 plain that Chabrias was carrying 
 on war along with the Egyptians, 
 against the king. 
 
 que venio., ne meus fortu- 
 na desero. 
 
 Fabius Pictor Delphi 
 ad oraculum mitto, scis- 
 citor qui prex c supplici- 
 umque dens possum pla- 
 co Romanus. 
 
 Bellum Helvetius con- 
 fectus, totus fere G alii a 
 legatus ad Caesar gralu- 
 lor convenio. 
 
 Gall us gallinaceus nos- 
 co d sidus, et terni distin- 
 guo hora interdiu can- 
 tus ; cum sol cumbo eo, 
 quartusque castrensis vi- 
 gilia ad cura laborque 
 ego revoco. 
 
 Praefectus rex Persa* 
 legatus mitto Athena? que~ 
 ror, quod Chabrias ad- 
 versum rex bellum gero 
 cum ^Egyptius. 
 
 ace. b 9, 2d paragraph. c 94. d perf. 183, 3, N. ' lit. 
 of the Persians. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Not only old inhabitants of Agrigentum" came (to Verres) 
 to purchase 11 the senator's 17 place, but also new (ones;) and 
 it happened^ that a new one outbid 6 (the old,) and carried 
 off 7 the pretor's*" letters. The people of Veil*, subdued* 
 by (their) unsuccessful battle, send negotiators 7 to Rome 
 to implore peace. The Saguntines requesting* that, as far 
 as they could (do it) safely, they might go to see Italy, guides 
 were given them, and letters sent through the towns that 
 they should treat' the Spaniards kindly"*. Hannibal, uncon- 
 quered in Italy, was recalled to defend his country against 
 Publius Scipio, the son of the man" whom he had himself 
 routed, first, at the Rhone, a second time at the Po, a third 
 time at the Trebia. 
 23* 
 
270 
 
 SUPINES. 
 
 276. 
 
 * inhabitants of Agrigentum, Agrigentlni. * emo. ' senatorius 
 
 * fio. ' pretio vinco. f to carry off', aufe"ro. f lit. from the pretor 
 
 * Veientes. * subactus. J orator. * peto. l accipio. m com! 
 ter. n lit. of him. iterum. 
 
 The sentence, " They come to see the games," may be expressed 
 in either of the following modes, viz. 
 
 II. R. 4. 
 
 Veniunt 
 Veniunt 
 Veniunt 
 Veniunt 
 Veniunt 
 Veniunt 
 Veniunt 
 Veniunt 
 Veniunt 
 
 Veniunt spectatum ludos. 276,11. 
 ad spectandum ludos. ) , onc TTT 
 ad spectandos ludos. / V ^ 95 > m - K - * 
 
 spectandi ludos ) causa or gratia 
 
 spectandorum ludorum > < ^ T f T D \ 
 
 spectandi ludorum j $ ^' 5 > 1U> K * L 
 
 ut ludos spectent. 262. 
 
 qui ludos spectent. 264, 5. 
 
 ludos spectaturi. 274, R. 6. 
 
 ludos spectare. 271, 3d paragraph, %d clause. 
 
 The following sentences may be varied in the same manner : 
 
 I came hither to extricate thee 
 from thy difficulties. 
 
 Then Romulus, by the advice 
 of the fathers, sent ambassadors 
 to the neighboring states to solicit 
 (their) friendship. 
 
 Caesar withdrew his forces to 
 the next hill, and sent his caval- 
 ry to sustain the attack of the 
 enemies. 
 
 He sent prefects and tribunes 
 of the soldiers into the neigh- 
 boring states, for the purpose of 
 demanding provisions. 
 
 Darius, king of the Persians, 
 sends Megabyzus with a part of 
 his forces to conquer Thrace. 
 
 Caesar hastened to exhort his 
 eoldiers. 
 
 Hue venio tu ex diffi- 
 cultas cripio a . 
 
 Turn, ex consilium pa- 
 ter, Romulus legatus cir- 
 ca viclnus gens mitto, 
 qui societas peto. 
 
 Copia suus Caesar in 
 proximus collis subduco; 
 equitatusque qui sustineo 
 hostis impetus mitto. 
 
 Is praefectus tribunus- 
 que miles in fmitimus 
 civitas, frumentum peto b 
 causa dimitto. 
 
 Darius, rex Persa, mit- 
 to cum pars copia Mega- 
 byzus ad subigo 1 Thro- 
 cia. 
 
 Caesar ad cohortor b mi 
 les decurro. 
 
 a 274, R. 6. t 275, II., & III. R. 1. 
 
276. SUPINES. 271 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 He fled c to the temple to implore* the assistance of the 
 gods*, and to consult" the oracle. He went to the river to 
 wash away" the blood. They came to attack* the camp. I 
 excluded those whom you had sent to salute f me in the 
 morning. Hippias had been lately sent by the king to 
 defend* the forest 5 . 
 
 274, R. 6. * 275, II., & III. R. I. confugio. * 231. 
 
 ' 278. / 276, II. ' saltus. 
 
 III. The more brief a narra- Quo brevis eo diluci- 
 
 tive (is,) the more perspicuous dus et cognosco facilis 
 
 and easy to be understood will it narratio fio. 
 become. 
 
 It is difficult to express, how Dijficilis dico sum, 
 
 much courtesy and affability of quantopere concilio ani- 
 
 conversation win the minds of mus homo comitas affa- 
 
 men. bilitasque sermo. 
 
 Wickedness quickly steals (up- Cito nequitia subrepo ; 
 on us;) virtue is difficult to be virtus difficilis invenio 
 found, and needs a ruler and sum, rector duxque de- 
 guide, sidero. 
 
 What is so pleasant to know Quis sum tarn jucun- 
 
 and hear, as a discourse adorned dus cognosco atque audio, 
 
 with wise sentiments and weighty quam sapiens sententia, 
 
 words ? gravisque verbum orna- 
 
 tus oratio ? 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Hannibal, incredible to relate", in two days 5 and two 
 nights, reached Adrumetum, which is distant from Zama 
 about three hundred miles. The human mind can be com- 
 pared with no other than** with God himself, if this is proper 9 
 to be said. To what purpose f (do I say) so many ff things 
 respecting MaxTmus? that you may see it would be wrong* 
 to say, such an old age was miserable. 
 
 dico. * biduum. c pervenio. d nisi. * fas. / to what "pwr- 
 pose, quorsum. g so many ; lit. these so many. h nefas. 
 
272 
 
 ADVERBS. 
 
 277. 
 
 ADVERBS. 
 
 <> 277. Adverbs modify or limit the meaning of 
 verbs, adjectives, and sometimes of other adverbs. 
 
 They certainly err greatly, if 
 they indulge the hope that my 
 former lenity will continue for- 
 ever. 
 
 Whom do I honor? Truly 
 those who are themselves an or- 
 nament to the state. 
 
 Snows do not fall upon the 
 deep sea. 
 
 The minds of soldiers are 
 pleased with praises not less than 
 with rewards. 
 
 I plainly perceive that we are 
 not loved by our youth. 
 
 The hill was held by the Gauls 
 with a garrison not very strong. 
 
 At no previous time did such 
 consternation take possession of 
 the senate. 
 
 R. 1. Julius Caesar married 
 Cornelia, the daughter of Cinna, 
 (who was) a fourth time consul. 
 
 Juno had heard that from 
 hence a nation ruling far and 
 wide, and proud in war, would 
 come for the destruction of 
 Libya. 
 
 R. 3. Vibius is an absurd po- 
 et ; but still he is not wholly ig- 
 norant, nor useless. 
 
 Agesilaus was diminutive in 
 person, and lame in one foot; 
 which circumstance also occa- 
 sioned some deformity. 
 
 NCR ille vehementer er- 
 ro, si ille meus pristinus 
 lemtas perpetuus spero 
 sum. 
 
 dui ego orno ? nempe 
 is, qui ipse sum orna- 
 mentum res publicus. 
 
 Nix in altus mare non 
 cado. 
 
 Laus hand minus quam 
 premium gaudeo miles 
 animus. 
 
 A noster juvenis ego 
 non amo plane intclttgo. 
 
 Collis presidium a Gal- 
 lus non nimis fcrmus te- 
 neo. 
 
 Non unquam alias ante 
 tantus terror senatus in- 
 vado. 
 
 Julius Caesar Cornelia, 
 Cinna quater consul filia, 
 duco uxor. 
 
 Juno audio, hinc pop- 
 ulus, late rex, bellumque 
 superbus, venio excidium 
 Libya. 
 
 Vibius sum poeta in- 
 eptus ; nee tamen scio 
 nihil, et sum non inutilis. 
 
 Agesilaus sum corpus 
 exiguus et claudus alter 
 pes; qui res etiam non 
 nullus aftero deformitas. 
 
277. 
 
 ADVERBS. 
 
 273 
 
 The people are wont sometimes 
 to neglect worthy (men.) 
 
 R. 4. Every one perceives an 
 open flatterer. 
 
 R. 5. Epicrates owed no money 
 to any one. 
 
 Our coming occasioned not the 
 least expense to any one. 
 
 I never offended Scipio, not 
 even in the smallest particular. 
 
 No one is satisfied. 
 
 R. 6. In the consulship of 
 Piso, not only was it not permit- 
 ted to the senate to aid the state, 
 but not even to mourn for it. 
 
 Not only was there no place in 
 my camp for any traitor, but not 
 even for a deserter. 
 
 Populus soleo non nun- 
 quam dignus prstereo. 
 
 Aperte adiilans nemo 
 non video. 
 
 Epicrates debeo nullus 
 nummus nemo. 
 
 Adventus noster nemo 
 ne parvus quidem sum 
 sumtus 6 . 
 
 Nunquam Scipio ne 
 parvus quidem res of- 
 fendo. 
 
 Nemo nihil satis sum. 
 
 Piso consul senatus 
 non soliim juvo res publi- 
 cus, sed ne lugeo quidem 
 licet. 
 
 Non modo proditor, sed 
 ne perfuga quidem locus 
 in meus castra quisquam 
 sum. 
 
 sing. * 227. 
 
 English to be turned into Latin. 
 
 Cato calls pleasure the bait of crimes*, plainly 1 because 
 men are taken by it as fish by the hook. Polybius, an 
 authority by no means to be contemned , relates that king 
 Syphax was led in triumph. No one was ever so afflicted, 
 as P. I am not unaware* that there is utility in history, and 
 not pleasure alone. I am not ignorant f how fickle are the 
 minds of men. Conon often opposed* the designs of Agesi- 
 laus, and h it was evident, that, but for him*, Agesilaus would 
 have possessed^ Asia as far as to* the Taurus. The Atheni- 
 ans thought* (there was) nothing (which) Alcibiades could 
 not effect. Old men are not only (not) compelled to do 
 what they cannot, but not even as much as they are able. 
 
 malum. b videlicet. c sperno. d lit. I am so afflicted, fyc. 
 inscius. / to be ignorant, ignore. e obsto. h two negatives. * but 
 for him, si ille non fuisset. /eripio. * as far as to, tenus. l duco. 
 
274 
 
 CONJUNCTIONS. 
 
 278. 
 
 CONJUNCTIONS. 
 
 <> 278. Copulative and disjunctive conjunctions, 
 and some others, connect words which are in the same 
 construction. 
 
 God alone can be the maker 
 and governor of heaven and 
 earth. 
 
 In battle swift death comes or 
 joyful victory. 
 
 We have need to pray, that 
 there may be a sound mind in a 
 sound body. 
 
 You will be a king, if you do 
 right. 
 
 Men are more prone to pleas- 
 ure, than to virtue. 
 
 Virtue can never be taken 
 away; it is lost neither by ship- 
 wreck nor fire. 
 
 Hold out, and preserve your- 
 selves for prosperous affairs. 
 
 R. 2. This is my real native 
 country, and (that) of rny brother 
 here. 
 
 R. 6. There are four elements, 
 fire, air, earth, (and) water. 
 
 R. 7. To admonish and to be 
 admonished, is the part of true 
 friendship. 
 
 A wise man remembers past 
 (favors) with gratitude, and so 
 enjoys the present as to observe 
 how great and how pleasant they 
 are. 
 
 The Veneti have very many 
 ships, and they surpass others in 
 experience in naval affairs. 
 
 Deus solus possum sum 
 architectus et rector cce- 
 lum ct terra. 
 
 In praeliurn citus mors 
 venio, aut victoria Isetus. 
 
 Orandum sum, ut sum 
 mens sanus in corpus 
 sanus. 
 
 Rex sum, si recte 
 facio. 
 
 Homo pronus sum ad 
 voluptas, qudm ad virtus. 
 
 Virtus eripio nunquam 
 possum ; neque naufra- 
 gium, neque incendium 
 amitto. 
 
 Duro, et tumet res ser- 
 vo secundus. 
 
 Hie sum meus, ct hie 
 frater meus germanus 
 patria. 
 
 Quatuor sum elemen- 
 tum, ignis, aer, terra, 
 aqua. 
 
 Et moneo et moneo, 
 proprius sum verus ami- 
 citia. 
 
 Sapiens et prseterltus 
 grate memmi et proesens 
 ita potior, ut animad- 
 verto, quantus sum is, 
 quamque jucundus. 
 
 Et navis habeo multus 
 Veneti et usus nautlcus 
 res reliquus antecedo. 
 
279. 
 
 ARRANGEMENT. 
 
 275 
 
 ARRANGEMENT. 
 
 <> 279. In a Latin sentence, after connectives, are 
 placed, first the subject and its modifiers ; then the 
 oblique cases, and other words which depend upon or 
 modify the verb ; and last of all the verb. 
 
 2. C. Asinius Pollio salutes Ci- 
 cero. 
 
 True glory rests upon virtue. 
 
 All virtue consists in action. 
 
 To be free from fault is a very 
 great consolation. 
 
 A civil war is most pernicious. 
 
 Nothing can be done in this 
 world without God. 
 
 Keep in mind your promises. 
 
 The earth revolves around the 
 sun. 
 
 A learned man has (his) riches 
 always in himself. 
 
 3. It has been said then by the 
 most learned men, that no one is 
 free except the wise man. For 
 what is liberty? The power of 
 living as you choose. 
 
 Brutus perceived that an attack 
 was made upon him. He there- 
 fore offered himself eagerly to the 
 contest. 
 
 Will you then, judges, spare 
 this man, whose crimes are so 
 great? 
 
 Aristotle indeed remarks, that 
 all talented men are melancholic. 
 
 I do not suppose a knowledge 
 
 C. Asinius Pollio Cice- 
 ro" salus dico. 
 
 Verus decus in virtus 
 pono 6 . 
 
 Omnis virtus in actio 
 consisto. 
 
 Vaco culpa magnus 
 sum solatium. 
 
 Civllis bellum pernici- 
 osus sum. 
 
 Nihil in hie mundus 
 facio sine Deus possum. 
 
 Promissum tuus memo- 
 ria teneo c . 
 
 Terra circum sol 
 volvo d . 
 
 Homo doctus in sui 
 semper divitise habeo. 
 
 Dico igitur ab erudi- 
 tus vir, nisi sapiens, liber 
 sum nemo. Q,uis sum 
 enim libertas ? Potestas 
 vivo, ut volo. 
 
 Sentio in sui eo e Bru- 
 tus. Avide ildque sui 
 certamen offero. 
 
 Hie homo parco igitur, 
 judex, qui tantus pecca- 
 tum sum ? 
 
 Aristoteles quidem aio 
 omnis ingeniosus melan- 
 cholicus sum. 
 
 Ego ne utilis quidem 
 
276 
 
 ARRANGEMENT. 
 
 279. 
 
 of future events to be even useful 
 to us. 
 
 Iphicrates was such a general, 
 that no one even of the ancients 
 can be preferred to him. 
 
 4. Each to each is dear. 
 
 New names must be applied to 
 new things. 
 
 Different things appear best to 
 different persons. 
 
 10. Codrus died for his coun- 
 try. 
 
 A fool knows not (how) to keep 
 silence. 
 
 Miltiades conquered the Per- 
 sians in the battle of Marathon. 
 
 As the shadow follows the 
 body, so glory (follows) virtue. 
 
 Deeds are more difficult than 
 words. 
 
 The recollection of past trouble 
 is pleasant. 
 
 11. Can the fish love the fisher- 
 man ? 
 
 Poets wish either to profit or 
 please. 
 
 The hour, which has past, can- 
 not return. 
 
 No one ought to be called 
 happy before (his) death. 
 
 13. (That) man is ungrateful, 
 who does not return a favor. 
 
 He is a citizen who loves his 
 country. 
 
 arbitror sum ego futurus 
 res scientia. 
 
 Iphicrates sum talis 
 dux, ut ne de major natu 
 quidem is quisquam ante- 
 pono. 
 
 Uterque uterque sum 
 cor 7 . 
 
 Impono novus novus 
 nomen. 
 
 Alius e alius videor bo- 
 nus. 
 
 Codrus pro patria mo- 
 rior. 
 
 Stultus non nosco si- 
 lentium servo. 
 
 Miltiades Persa vinco 
 in pugna Marathoriius. 
 
 Ut umbra corpus se- 
 quor, sic virtus gloria. 
 
 Sum factum verbum 
 difficiUs. 
 
 Suavis sum labor prae- 
 teritus memoria. 
 
 An piscator piscis amo 
 possum ? 
 
 Aut prosum volo, aut 
 delecto, poeta. 
 
 Non,quipraetereo, hora 
 redco possum. 
 
 Dico beatus ante obi- 
 tus nemo debco. 
 
 Ingratus sum homo, qui 
 non beneficium reddo. 
 
 Civis sum is, qui patria 
 suus diligo. 
 
 a flat. 
 / 227. 
 
 6 perf. pass. 
 e sing. 
 
 c 2GO, R. 6. d pass. ' perf. inf. pas*. 
 
PROSODY. 
 
 HEXAMETER VERSE. 
 
 31O. A hexameter, or heroic verse, consists of six feet. 
 Of these, the fifth is a dactyl, the sixth a spondee, and each of the 
 other four either a dactyl or a spondee. 
 
 The lines in the first four of the following exercises are already 
 divided into feet, so that the scanning of them will be completed by 
 marking, and proving the quantity of their syllables by the rules of 
 prosody : the other lines must be divided, as well as marked and 
 proved. 
 
 1. Aurea | prlma sa]ta est ocjtas, quse, j vindice | nullo, 
 Sponte su|a,sme | lege fl|dem rec|tumque cojlebat. 
 
 2. Po3na me|tusque abe|rant; nee | verba rnijnacia | fixo 
 fare le|gebanjtur ; nee | supplex | turba li|mebant 
 
 3. Judicis | ora su|i ; sed e|rant sine j vindice | tuti. 
 Nondum | caesa su|is, pere|grinM77i ut | viseret | orbem, 
 
 4. Montibus, | in liquijdas pi|nus dejscenderat | undas : 
 Nullaque | mortajles prce|ter sua | litora norant. 
 
 5. Nondum praecipites cingebant oppida fossae ; 
 Non tuba directi, non Eeris cornua flexi, 
 
 6. Non galese, non ensis erant ; sine militis usu, 
 Mollia secures peragebant otia gentes. 
 
 7. Ipsa quoque immunis, rastroque intacta, nee ullis 
 Saucia vorneribus, per se dabat omnia tellus : 
 
 8. Contentique cibis, nullo cogente, creatis, 
 Arbuteos fetus montanaque fraga legebant, 
 
 9. Cornaque, et in duris hasrentia mora rubetis, 
 Et, quce deciderant patula Jovis arbore, glandes. 
 
 10. Ver erat eeternum ; placidique tepentibus auris 
 Mulcebant Zephyri natos sin6 semine Sores. 
 24 
 
278 PROSODY PENTAMETER VERSE. 311. 
 
 11. Mox etiam fruges tellus inarata ferebat ; 
 Nee renovatus ager gravidis canebat aristis. 
 
 12. Flumina jam lactis, jam flumina nectaris ibant; 
 Flavaque de viridi stillabant ilice mella. 
 
 13. Fostquam, Saturno tenebrosa in Tartara misso, 
 Sub Jove mundus erat, subiit argentea proles, 
 Auro deterior, fulvo pretiosior cere. 
 
 14 Jupiter antiqui contraxit tempora veris, 
 
 Perque hyemes, aestusque, et inaequales autumnos, 
 Et breve ver, spatiis exegit quatuor annum. 
 
 15. Turn primum siccis, aer, fervoribus ustus, 
 Canduit; et ventis glacies astricta pependit. 
 Turn primum subiere domos; dornus antra fuerunt, 
 
 16. Et densi frutices, et vinctoe cortice virgce. 
 Semina turn primum longis Cerealia sulcis 
 Obruta sunt, pressique jugo gemuere juvenci. 
 
 PENTAMETER VERSE. 
 
 311. A pentameter verse consists of five feet. It is gene- 
 rally, however, divided, in scanning, into two hemistichs, the first 
 consisting of two feet, either dactyls or spondees, followed by a 
 long syllable ; the last of two dactyls, also followed by a long 
 syllable. 
 
 The following poem consists of alternate hexameter and pentameter 
 lines, forming what is called elegiac verse. 
 
 Ariadne Thesco. 
 
 1. Quse legis ex illo, Theseu, tibi litore mitto, 
 
 Unde tuam sine me vela tulcre ratem. 
 
 2. Tempus erat, vitrea quo primum terra pruina 
 
 Spargitur, et tectue fronde queruntur aves. 
 
 3. Luna fuit : specto si quid nisi litora cernam; 
 
 Quod videant, oculi nil nisi litus habent. 
 
 4. Nunc hue, nunc illuc, et utroque sine ordine curro, 
 
 Alta puellares tardat arena pedes. 
 Mons fuit; apparent frutices in vertice rari; 
 Hinc scopulus raucis pendet adesus aquis 
 
 5. Ascendo ; vires animus dabat ; atque ita late 
 
 ^Equora prospectu metior alta meo. 
 Inde ego, nam ventis quoque sum crudelibus usa, 
 Vidi prcecipiti carbasa tenta Noto. 
 
11. PROSODY PENTAMETER VERSE. 279 
 
 6. " Quo fugis ? " exclamo, " scelerate, revertere, Theseu 
 
 Flecte ratem ; numerum non habet ilia suum." 
 Haec ego ; quod voci deerat, plangore replebam : 
 Verbera cum verbis mista fuere meis. 
 
 7. Quid faciam ? quo sola ferar ? vacat insula cultu : 
 
 Non hominum video, non ego facta bourn. 
 Omne latus terrae cingit uiare. Navita nusquam ; 
 Nulla per arnbiguas puppis itura vias. 
 
 8. Occurrunt animo pereundi mille figurce ; 
 
 Morsque minus poenae, quam mora mortis habet. 
 Jam, jam venturos aut hue, aut suspicor iliac, 
 Qui lanient avldo viscera dente, lupos : 
 
 9. Forsitan et f'ulvos tellus alat ista leones ; 
 
 Quis scit an haec seevas tigridas insula habet ? 
 Et freta dicuntur magnas expellere phocas. 
 Quid vetat et gladios per latus ire meum ? 
 
 10. Si mare, si terras, pcrrectaque litora vidi, 
 
 Multa mihi terras, multa minantur aquae. 
 Coelum restabat : timeo simulacra deorum. 
 Destituor rapidis praeda cibusque feris. 
 
 11. Ergo ego nee lacrymas matris moritura videbo ? 
 
 Nee, mea qui digitis lumina condat, erit? 
 Spiritus infelix peregrinas ibit in auras ? 
 Nee positos artus unget arnica manus ? 
 
 12. Ossa superstabunt volucres inhumata marinae ? 
 
 Haec sunt officiis digna sepulcra meis ? 
 
 Ibis Cecropios portus ; patriaque receptus 
 
 Cum steteris urbis celsus in arce tuae, 
 
 13. Et bene narraris letum taurique virique, 
 
 Sectaque per dubias saxea tecta vias. 
 Me quoque narrato sola tellure relictam. 
 
 Non ego sum titulis surripienda tuis. 
 Nee pater est ^Egeus ; nee tu Pittheidos ./Ethree 
 
 Filius: auctores saxa fretumque tui. 
 
 14. Di facerent, ut me summft de puppe videres ! 
 
 Movisset vultus moesta figura tuos. 
 Nunc quoque non oculis, sed, qua potes, aspice mente 
 
 Haerentem scopulo, quern vaga pulsat aqua. 
 Aspice demissos lugentis in ore capillos ; 
 
 Et tunicas lacrymis, sicut ab imbre, graves. 
 
 15. Corpus, ut impulsse segetes Aquilonibus, horret ; 
 
 Literaque articulo pressa tremente labat. 
 Non te per meritum, quoniam male cessit, adoro ; 
 
 Debita sit facto gratia nulla meo ; 
 Sed nee poena quidem ; si non ego causa salutis, 
 
 Non tamen est, cur sis tu mihi causa necis. 
 
280 PROSODY CAESURA. 309 
 
 16. Has tibi, plangendo lugubria pectora lassas, 
 
 Infelix tendo trans f'reta longa manus. 
 Hos tibi, qui superant, ostendo mcesta capillos. 
 
 Per lacrymas oro, quas tua facta movent, 
 Flecte ratem, Theseu, versoque relabere velo. 
 Si prius occidero, tu tamen ossa leges. 
 
 CAESURA. 
 
 3O9. Caesura is the separation, by the ending of a word, of 
 syllables rhythmically or metrically connected. 
 
 The following exercises consist of lines serving to illustrate the 
 different kinds of cossura. These may be formed into hexameter or 
 pentameter verses by changing the position of one word in each 
 line. The places in which each kind of ccesura occurs are to be 
 marked. 
 
 1. Ipse dei clypeus terra ct\m imd tollitur, 
 Mane rubet ; rubet terraque, cum conditur ima. 
 
 2. En, proles antiqua redit ; virtus, concordia, 
 Cumque fide pietas cervice altd vagantur. 
 
 3. Robora nee cuneis, olentem scindere et cedrum, 
 Nee plaustris cessant vectare ornos gementibus. 
 
 4. Sponte juvenco tuus florebit ager cessante ; 
 Oblatas mirabitur incola ditior messes. 
 
 5. Non propter vitam quidam faciunt patrimonia, 
 Vitio cseci, scd propter patrimonia vivunt. 
 
 6. Sol fugit, et removent subeuntia coelum nubila, 
 
 Et effusis, gravis decidit imber, aquis. 
 
 7. Quod si quis monitis aures tardas adverterit, 
 
 Heu, referet quanto mca verba dolore ! 
 
 8. Arte laboratfe puppes vincuntur ab aequore. 
 
 Tu tua brachia plus remis posse putes ? 
 
 9. Casta placent superis ; venite puru cum veste, 
 
 Et manibus puris sumite aquam fontis. 
 
 10. Corpora sive flammA rogus, seu tabe vetustas 
 Abstulerit, posse pati non ulla mala putetis. 
 
 11. Multa dies, variusque mutabilis sevi labor, 
 In melius retulit, multos alterna revisens 
 Lusit, et in solido fortuna rursus locavit. 
 
309. PROSODY C.ESURA. 281 
 
 12. Alternis idem cessare tonsas novales, 
 
 Et patiere segnem situ durescere campum ; 
 Aut ibi flava, mutato sidere, seres farra. 
 
 13. Lucus erat nunquam violatus ab longo 8BVO, 
 Obscurutn aera cingens connexis ramis, 
 
 Et gelidas umbras, alte summotis solibus. 
 
 14. Interea colat pax arva ; pax Candida primum 
 
 Duxit sub juga curva araturos boves. 
 Nitent pace bidens vomerque ; at tristia duri 
 Militis situs in tenebris occupat arrna. 
 
 15. Non domus et fundus, non acervus sens et auri 
 Deduxit asgroto domini corpore febres, 
 
 Non animo curas. Oportet valeat possessor, 
 Si uti comportatis rebus bene cogitat. 
 
 16. Hie sades augusta deae, colendi templique 
 Silex religiosa, densis quam pinus obumbrat 
 Frondibus, et procelhi nulla lucos agitante, 
 Kami stridula conifer! modulantur carmina. 
 
 The lines in the exercises which follow may also be formed into 
 verses by changing the arrangement of the words. The words print- 
 ed in Italics are compound words, which must be divided, and, 
 in one instance, a part is to be placed at the beginning of the 
 next line. 
 
 1. Ego non falsa loquar : ter acutum ensem sustulit, 
 
 Ter recidit manus male sublato ense. 
 
 2. Sed timor obstitit et pietas ausis crudelibus, 
 
 Castaque dextra refugit maiidatum opus. 
 
 3. Cor pavet admonitu noctis sanguine temeratse, 
 
 Et subitus tremor praepedit ossa dextrce. 
 
 4. Postque tacitus venit, circumdatus fuscis alis, 
 
 Somnus, et vana somnia incerto pede. 
 
 5. Aures vacent lite, insanaque protinus absint 
 
 Jurgia : livida lingua, differ tuum opus. 
 
 6. Navita non moritur fluctu, non miles cuspide : 
 Oppida, immunia funerei lethi, pollent. 
 
 7. Iliados cantabitur conditor, atque M.ironis 
 Altisoni carmina, facientia palmam dubiam. 
 
 8. Quacunque so medio agmine virgo furens tulit, 
 Hac Aruns subit, et tacitus lustrat vestigia. 
 
 24* 
 
PROSODY CAESURA. 309 
 
 9. Tune genitum Maia, qui reportet fervida dicta, 
 Imperat acciri. Cylenius ales astitit, 
 Quatiens somniferam virgam, tectusque galero. 
 
 10. Atlantiades paret dictis genitoris, et inde 
 Surntna pedum propere illigat plantaribus alls, 
 Obnubitque comas, et galero astra temperat. 
 
 11. Principio, mirantur non reddere mare majus, 
 Nat.uram, quo sit aquarum tantus decursus, 
 Quo veniant omnia flumina ex omni parte. 
 
 12. Jamque, surgens per confinia emeriti Phcebi, 
 Titanis, late subvecta silenti mundo, 
 Tenuaverat gelidum aera rorifera biga 
 
 13. Tale tuum carmen nobis, poeta divine, 
 
 Quale fessis in gramine sopor ; quale per aestum 
 Restinguere sitim saliente rivo dulcis aquae. 
 
 14. Ut sylvae mutantur foliis in pronos annos, 
 Prima cadunt; ita vetus a.'tas verborum interit, 
 Et inodo nata florent vigentque ritu juvenum. 
 
 15. Hie radiant flores, et viva voluptas prati, 
 Variata suo ingenio ; illic fulgentibus 
 
 Toris strata surgunt; hie mollis herba panditur, 
 Non abruptura soporem solicitum curis. 
 
 16. Quod caret alterna requie, non est durabile. 
 
 Hrec reparat vires, novat fessaque membra. 
 Arcus et anna tuac Dianae sunt imitanda tibi ; 
 Si tendere nunquam cesses, erit mollis. 
 
 17. ^Equorece aquae miscentur; aether caret ignibus, 
 Caecaque nox tenebris hyemisque suisque premitur. 
 Tamen discutiunt has, praebentque lumen micantia 
 Fulmina : undse ardcscunt fulmineis ignibus. 
 
 18. Movit et eoos recessus fama bellorum, 
 Qua Ganges colitur, qui solus in toto orbe 
 Solvere ostia contraria nascenti Phcebo, 
 Audet et impellit fluctus in adversum Eurum. 
 
 19. Hie purpureum ver; hlc circumfundit flumina varies 
 
 humus flores ; hlc Candida populus antro 
 
 Jmminet; et lentse vites texunt umbracula. 
 
 Hue ades : sine insani fluctus feriant litora. 
 
 20. Dixerat : ille pennas madidantes novo nectare 
 Concutit, et maritat glebas foecundo rore. 
 
 Quaque volat, vernus color sequitur ; in herbas omnis 
 Turget humus, medioque patent sereno convexa. 
 
305. PROSODY SYNAL^SPHA AND ECTHLIPSIS. 283 
 
 SYNAL^EPHA AND ECTHLIPSIS. 
 
 3O5. 1. A final vowel or diphthong is cut off in scanning, 
 when the following word begins with a vowel. This is called 
 synalsepha. 
 
 2. Final m, with the preceding vowel, is cut off, when the fol- 
 lowing word begins with a vowel. This is called ecthlipsis. 
 
 The exercises which follow are designed to exemplify the obser- 
 vations on caesura, as well as the remarks in 305 and 306. The 
 introduction of synalaepha or ecthlipsis will not therefore be sufficient 
 to form them into verses, without a change in the position of the 
 words. The sentences in English are intended to be translated into 
 Latin verse, by an application of the rules of syntax, as well as of 
 prosody, to the corresponding words in Latin, which follow them : 
 in these exercises a change in the arrangement of the words is not 
 necessary. 
 
 1. Nempe sylva inter varias nutritur columnas, 
 Laudaturque domus, qus prospicit longos agros. 
 
 2. Vivite felices, et vivite memores nostri, 
 
 Sive erimus, seu fata volent nos fuisse. 
 
 3. Non pigeat agnamve fetumve capellse sinu, 
 
 Oblita matre desertwm, referre domum. 
 
 4. Regumque ducumque res gestse, et tristia bella, 
 Homerus monstravit quo numero possent scribi. 
 
 5. Addictus jurare in verba nullius magistri, 
 Deferor hospes, quocunque tempestas rapit me. 
 
 6 Post ver, robustior annus transit in sestatem, 
 
 Fitque valens juvenis : enim neque robustior aetas 
 Ulla nee uberior, nee ulla est, quse rnagis sestuet. 
 
 7. At nisi pectus purgatum est, quse praelia nobis ! 
 Turn scindunt hominem cupidinis quantse acres 
 Cursa solicitum ! quantique timores perinde ! 
 
 8. Poma quoque, utprimum senscre valentes truncos, 
 Et habuere suas vires, raptirn ad sidera 
 Nituntur propria vi, haud indiga nostrae opisque. 
 
 9. HSBC loca certe deserta et taciturna querenti, 
 
 Et aura Zephyri possidet vacuum nemus. 
 
284 PROSODY SYNALvEPHA AND ECTHLIPSIS. 305 
 
 Hie licet impune proferre occultos dolores, 
 Si modo saxa sola queant tenere fidem. 
 
 10. Nee inclementia rigidi coeli conterret eum, 
 
 Nee frigida vis Boreae, minae hyemisque. 
 Statim axe verso, quin exit protinus in auras, 
 Ut ferat leeta nuncia instantis veris. 
 
 11. Dissensuque rumor alitur; ceu murmurat alti 
 Pelagi impacata quies, cum, fracto flamine, 
 Adhuc durat sssvitque tumor, per dubiumque aestum 
 Lassa vestigia recedentis venti fluitant. 
 
 12. Aut si fata movent, paratur orbi generique 
 Humano lues matura; dehiscent terraene, 
 Subsidentque urbes ? an fervidus aer toilet temperiem? 
 infida tellus negabit segetes ? 
 
 13. Utque, viribus sumtis in cursu, solent ire 
 Pectore in arma prsetentaque tela feri leones ; 
 Sic ubi unda admiserat se ventis coortis, 
 
 In arma ratis ibat, erat multoque altior illis. 
 
 14. Tune poles audire murmura vesani ponti fortis? 
 
 et potes jacere in dura nave ? 
 
 Tu fulcire positas pruinas teneris pedibus ? 
 Tu, Cynthia, potes ferre insolitas nives ? 
 
 15. Q,ualis ubi Boreas erupit ab Arctois antris, 
 Perverrens aerios campos rapido turbine, 
 
 It ferus coelo, et insequitur piceas nubes toto cethere, 
 dant victa locum et cedunt cava nubila. 
 
 16. Sunt dulces herbce ; sunt, qua? mitescere fiamma 
 Mollirique queant : nee lacteus humor eripitur vobis, 
 nee mella redolentia florern thymi. 
 
 Prodiga tellus suggerit divitias alimentaque mitia ; 
 atque prsebet epulas sine csede et sanguine. 
 
 17. And now ambassadors came from the city of Latinus, Crowned 
 with branches of olive, and supplicating favor. 
 
 Jamque orator adsum ex urbs Latinus, 
 Velatus ramus o]ea, veniaque rogans. 
 
 18. Scarcely had the next rising day fringed the tops of the moun- 
 tains with light, When first from the deep ocean the horses of the 
 sun raise themselves, And breathe forth the light of day from their 
 panting notrils. 
 
 Posterus vix summus spargo lumen mons 
 Ortus dies, cum primum altus sui gurges toUo 
 Sol equus, luxque elatus naris efflo. 
 
306. PROSODY SYN^ERESIS, SYNCOPE, &C. 285 
 
 SYN^RESIS, SYNCOPE, AND APOCOPE. 
 
 306. Two vowels which are usually separated, are some- 
 times contracted into one syllable. This is called synseresis. 
 
 322, 4. Syncope is the omission of a letter or syllable in 
 the middle of a word. 
 
 7. Apocope is the omission of the final letter or syllable of a 
 word. 
 
 The contraction of one word, at least, in each of the following exer- 
 cises is necessary, in order to form them into verses. The exercises, 
 which are not translated, require a change in the position of the words, 
 but in the English exercises this alteration of the arrangement will not 
 be found necessary. 
 
 1. Rure levis apis ingerit flores verno alveo, 
 
 lit sedula compleat favos dulci melle. 
 
 2. Praetereo sapiens argentea : periculum tolle, 
 Jam vaga natura prosiliet fraenis remotis. 
 
 3. Super quse ipse jacens, more hirsuti leonis, 
 Visceraque, et carnes, ossa oblisisque medullis, 
 Senuanimesque artus, condebat in avidam alvum. 
 
 4. Agros purgamus, agrestes purgamus, dii patrii; 
 
 Vos pellite mala de nostris limitibus. 
 Neu seges herbis fallacibus eludat messem ; 
 Neu segnior agna timeat celeres lupos. 
 
 5. Cum conditor urbis digereret tempora, in anno 
 
 Suo constituit bis quinque menses esse. 
 Romule, scilicet not/eras arma magis quam sidera; 
 Curaque major erat vincere finitimos. 
 
 6. Caprificus findit marmora Messalas, et audax 
 
 Mulio ridet dimidios equos Crispi. 
 At nee furta nocent chartis, et prosunt saecula, 
 Solaque haec monumenta non noverunt mori, 
 
 7. Perpetuoque comans oliva jam deflorescit; 
 
 Et perosa diva fugit cerisonam tubam : 
 Io fugit terris, et jam virgo non ultima 
 Creditur justa volavisse ad superas domos. 
 
 8. Tu mihi, current! ad Candida praescripta supremse callis, 
 
 spatiurn praemonstra, Calliope, callida musa, 
 
 requies hominum, dicorumque voluptas j 
 
 Ut capiam, te duce, coronam cum insigni laude. 
 
 9 Hie saucius pectus gravi vulnere venantium, 
 
 Turn demum arma movet leo ; gaudetque comantea 
 
286 PROSODY SYNTHESIS, SYNCOPE, &-C. $322. 
 
 Toros cervice excutiens, latronis fixumque 
 Telum impavidus frangit, et ore cruento fremit. 
 
 10. Then was life sweet to me ; nor had I any knowledge of cruel 
 Arms, nor heard with a trembling heart the trumpet's sound. 
 
 Tune ego vita foret dulcis ; nee tristis riovissem 
 Arma, nee audivissem cor micans tuba. 
 
 11. Forcible, and perspicuous, and very much resembling a limpid 
 stream, He will pour out his treasures and enrich Latium with a copi- 
 ous language. 
 
 VeAcmens, et liquidus, purusque simillimus amnis, 
 Fundo opes, Latiumque beo dives lingua. 
 
 12. Why is any man in want, who has not deserved poverty, while 
 you are rich ? Why are the ancient temples of the gods falling to 
 ruins? Why, O wicked man, Do you not, for your dear country, take 
 something from so great a hoard ? 
 
 Cur egeo indignus quisquam, te divite ? Quare 
 Templum ruo antiquus deus ? Cur, improbus, carus 
 Non aliquis patria tantus emetior acervus ? 
 
 13. Then Mercury took in his hand the wand, by which he had 
 been accustomed to chase away sweet Dreams, and to bring them 
 back again ; by which he had been wont to enter the gloomy Regions 
 of the dead, and again to animate lifeless shades. 
 
 Turn dextra virga insero, qui pello dulcis 
 Aut suadeo iterum somnus, qui niger subeo 
 Tartara, et exanguis animo assuesco umbra. 
 
 14. The Zephyrs had heard the voice and the sighs of the complain- 
 ing shepherd, And the winds sighed with him in mournful sounds: 
 The river had heard him, and an echoing murmur to his murmurs 
 The water returned, and a complaint to his~coinplaints. 
 
 Audio Zephyrus vox gemitusque dolens, 
 
 Et mcestus ventus congemo sonus : 
 Audio rivus, resonusque ad murmur murmur, 
 
 Et queslus ad questus, ingemino aqua. 
 
 15. Streams of silver flow over the verdant plains; The sand, richer 
 than Hesperian Tagus, appears as gold. Through the odoriferous 
 riches the gentle air of the Zephyr breathes, A dewy air, springing up 
 among innumerable roses. 
 
 Flumen vernans lambo argenteus campus; 
 
 Ditior Hesperius, flaveo arena, Tagus. 
 Serpo odoriferus per opes levis aura Favonius, 
 
 Aura, sub innumerus, humidus, natus rosa. 
 
 16. Then the poet, rejoicing in the prosperous state of his country, 
 Sought again the harmonious strings of his neglected lyre ; And 
 having attuned with a slender quill its idle strings, He swept the 
 renowned instrument of ivory with a joyful hand. 
 
306. PROSODY DIURESIS, EPENTIIESIS, &/C. 287 
 
 Turn, patria festus Icetatus tempus, vates 
 
 Desuetus repeto filurn canorus lyra ; 
 Et, reses lenis modulatus pecten nervus 
 
 Pollex festivus nobilis duco ebur. 
 
 17. Have you seen (surely you often see) that the drooping lilies 
 wither, Which a shower of rain beats down ? Thus did she waste 
 away with a slow disease, thus did she grow pale, Her last day now 
 drawing near its end. 
 
 Videone (quin ssepe video) ut languidus marceo 
 
 Lilium, qui praegravo irnber aqua ? 
 Lentus sic pereo tabum, sic palleo ille, 
 
 Ad finis extremus jam properans dies. 
 
 18. The ship, weighed down by the slaughter of the men, and 
 filled with much blood, Receives frequent blows on its curved side : 
 But after it let in the sea at its leaking joints, Filled to its highest 
 parts, it sunk in the waves. 
 
 Strages vir cumulatus ratis, multusque cruor 
 Plenus, per obliquus creber latus accipio ictus 
 At postquam ruptus pelagus compages haurio, 
 Ad summus repletus forus, descendo in unda. 
 
 19. He admires at a distance the arms and empty chariots of heroes. 
 Their spears stand fixed in the ground, and at liberty in different places 
 Through the plains their horses feed : that care of their chariots And 
 of their arms, which they had when alive, that care their shining 
 Horses to train up, the same follows them, though interred in the earth. 
 
 Arma procul currusque vir miror inanis. 
 Sto terra defixus hasta, passimque solutus 
 Per campus pascor equus : qui gratia currus 
 Armaque fuit vivus, qui cura nitens 
 Pasco equus, idem sequor tellus repositus. 
 
 DIAERESIS, EPENTIIESIS, AND PARAGOGE. 
 
 3O6, 2. A syllable is often divided into two syllables. This 
 is called diaeresis. 
 
 322, 3. Epenthesis is the insertion of a letter or syllable hi 
 the middle of a word. 
 
 6. Paragoge is the addition of a letter or syllable to the end of 
 a word. 
 
 Besides the introduction of one of the preceding figures into each 
 of the following exercises, the arrangement of the words must be 
 changed ; in the exercises which are translated, this change may be 
 confined to one word only in each line. 
 
 1. Libabant pocula Bacchi in medio aulce^ 
 
 Dapibus impositis auro, tenebant paterasque. 
 
288 PROSODY - DIAERESIS, EPENTHESIS, &C. 306. 
 
 2. Si nulla copia lymphse finiret sitim tibi, 
 
 Narrares medicis ; quod paravisti (sync.) quanto plura. 
 Cupis tan to plura, nullirie audes /a 
 
 3. Ilia est audax malo. Stabant cum atris vestibua 
 Ante toros fratrum sorores, crine demisso : 
 Una e quibus, trahens tela haerentia viscere, 
 Moribunda relanguit ore imposito fratri. 
 
 4. Atque hie legates remissos ex .(Etola urbe, 
 Jubet fari, quse referant; et reposcit responsa, 
 Cuncta suo ordine. Turn silentia facta linguis, 
 Et Venulus parens dicto ita infit/art. 
 
 5. Hsec proeterea duo oppida disjectis muris, 
 Vides reliquias veterumque virorum monuments,. 
 Hanc pater Janus condidit, hanc urbem Saturnus j 
 Janiculuin fuerat nomen huic, illi Saturnia. 
 
 6. Quassae puppes ducuntur in cava navalia, 
 
 Ne temere dissolvantur in mediis aquis. 
 Ne cadat, et inhonestet multas palmas adeptas, 
 
 Languidus equus carpit gramina in pratis. 
 Miles, ut non est satis utilis emeritis annis, 
 Ponit ad antiques Lares arma, qusa tulit. 
 
 7. Qualis ubi nimbus sidere abrupto ad terras 
 
 It per medium mare, heu, preescia longe miseris 
 Agricolis corda horrescunt ; ille dabit ruinas 
 Arboribus stragemque satis, late ruet omnia. 
 Venti antevolant, ferunt sonitumque ad litora. 
 Rhceteus ductor talis in adversos hostes. 
 
 8. Urbs quoque et tutela tuarum legum lassat te, 
 
 Et morum, quos cupis esse similes tuis. 
 Nee otia, quse prsestas gentibus, contingunt tibi ; 
 
 Bellaque irrequieta geris cum multis. 
 In hoc pondere tantarum rerum, mirer igitur 
 Te unquam evolvisse nostros jocos. 
 
 9. Ivory surrounds the courts ; the roof is rendered firm by brazen 
 beams j And ores rise up into lofty columns. 
 
 Atrium cingo ebur ; trabs solido CBS culmen ; 
 - et in celsus columna surgo electrum. 
 
 And 
 
 10. It was night, and through all the lands, the wearied animals, 
 nd the race of birds and of cattle, deep sleep held fast. 
 
 Sum nox, et terra animal fessus per omnis, 
 Ales pecusque genus, altus sopor habeo. 
 
 11. For the cautious wolf shuns the pitfall, and the hawk The sus- 
 pected snares, and the kite the concealed hook. 
 
 Enim cautus metuo fovea lupus, accipiterque 
 Laqueus suspectus, et opertus milTus hamus. 
 
323. PROSODY ENALLAGE. 289 
 
 12. If the fates would suffer me to pass my life agreeably to my 
 own wishes, And to relieve my cares in my own way, I would first 
 renew the Trojan city and the beloved remains of my countrymen ; 
 The lofty towers of Priam should still stand. 
 
 Ego si fatum meus patior duco vita auspicium, 
 
 et meus sponte compono cura, 
 
 Urbs Trojanus primilm meus dulcisque, 
 
 Colo reliquiae ; Priamus tectum altus maneo. 
 
 ENALLAGE, OR VARIATION OF WORDS. 
 
 In the composition of Latin verse, it will often be found necessary 
 not only to change the prosaic arrangement of the words, but to sub- 
 stitute for some of the expressions, other phrases of the same signifi- 
 cation, but of different length and quantity. In the following exercises, 
 the blanks are to be filled by a word in the preceding line. 
 
 33 ? 3. Enallage is a change of words, or a subsitution of 
 one gender, number, case, person, tense, mood, or voice of the 
 same word for another. 
 
 The plural number is sometimes used instead of the singular ; 
 adjectives instead of adverbs ; possessive adjectives instead of 
 genitives, and genitives instead of possessive adjectives; partici- 
 ples instead of verbs, relatives and verbs, or conjunctions and 
 verbs ; compound instead of simple, and simple instead of com- 
 pound words ; a word or words repeated instead of a conjunc- 
 tion; neuter verbs instead of sum; sum instead ofhabeo; a passive 
 instead of an active voice ; or an impersonal verb instead of a 
 neuter verb with a nominative. 
 
 Singular and Plural. 
 
 1. Time passes on ; and we in the silently fleeting years grow old } 
 And the days speed away, no curb restraining them. 
 
 Tempus labor ; tacitusque senesco annus ; 
 Et fugio, non frasnum remorans, dies. 
 
 2. My father sways the sceptre of Asia, than which there is not a 
 happier land, Scarcely is it possible to pass over its extensive 
 boundaries. 
 
 Sceptrum parens Asia, qui nullus beatior ora, 
 Finibus immensis vix, teneo, obeunda. 
 
 3. Jove had nodded his assent ; each pole was made to tremble by 
 his nod; And Atlas felt the weight of the heaven. 
 
 Jupiter annuo; tremefactus uterque nutus 
 Sum polus j et co3lum pondus sentio Atlas. 
 25 
 
290 PROSODY ENALLAGE. 323. 
 
 4. If there was any one, who to chaplets made of the flowers of 
 the field Could add violets, he was considered rich. 
 
 Si quis sum, factus pratum de flos corona 
 Qui addo possum viola, dives sum. 
 
 5. He shall give you wine, made on those mountains, From which 
 he himself came, under the brow of which he has played. 
 
 Hie tu vinum do, diffusus in mons ille, 
 A qui ipse venio, qui ludo sub vertex. 
 
 6. My mother held me fast, and added also these words with her 
 rosy lips ; "O my son, what great provocation thus excites your 
 ungoverned anger ? Why are you thus enraged ? or whither has 
 your regard for me fled ? " 
 
 Contineo, roseusque ore hie insuper addo ; 
 
 " Natus, quis indomitus tantus dolor excito ira ? 
 
 Quid furo ? aut quonam ego tibi cura recedo ? " 
 
 7. All the grove is shattered ; the storms tear off the ancient 
 Branches of the trees; and though for ages penetrated by no San, the 
 bowers of shady Lycoeus have been laid open. 
 
 Omnis nemus frangor ; rapio antiquus procella 
 Brachia sylva; nullusque aspectus per (Evum 
 Sol, umbrosus pateo sestiva Lycseus. 
 
 8. There let the spices, which fertile Panchaia sends forth, And the 
 Eastern Arabians, and rich Assyria, And there also let tears be poured 
 forth in remembrance of me. Thus do I wish verses to be composed 
 on my remains. 
 
 Illuc merx, qui mitto pinguis Panchaia, 
 
 Eousque Arabes, et Assyria dives, 
 Et ego memor lacrymse fundor eodem. 
 Sic ego componor velirn versus in os. 
 
 9. Seek, O master of the feast, for other guests, Whom the regal 
 splendors of your table may captivate. Me let my friend invite to 
 meals that are quickly dressed. That feast only pleases me, which I 
 am able to give in return. 
 
 Conviva alins, ccena, quaero, magister, 
 
 Qui mensa regnum superbus tuus capio. 
 Ego meus amicus ad subitus invito ofella. 
 
 Hie ego placeo, qui possum reddo, coena. 
 
 10. His natal day is come, let us utter before the altars propitious 
 words. Thou, O man, and thou, O woman, whosoever thou art that 
 drawest near, refrain from every adverse sound. Let sacred incense 
 be burned; let the odors be burned, Which the soft Arabians send 
 from their fertile land. 
 
 Bonus verbum dico, venio natalis, ad ara. 
 
 Quisquis adsum, vir mulierque, linguft fave. 
 Uror pius thus focus : uror odor, 
 
 Qui tener e terra dives mitto Arabs. 
 
323. PROSODY ENALLAGE. 291 
 
 11. I desire not riches, nor yet would T be so meanly poor, That a 
 rich man may disdain to enter my house. May a friendly circle also, 
 before my spacious fire, Delight to beguile with me the dulness of a 
 winter night with amusing tales. 
 
 Divitiae non peto, nee sum tam sordide egenus, 
 
 Nauseo ut dives tcctum subeo meus. 
 Quin egocum historia ad largus ignis circulus 
 
 Decipio hybernus t&dium nox amo. 
 
 12. Lo, my locks lie dishevelled without order on my neck, Nor do 
 glittering jewels encircle my joints ; I am clothed in a miserable dress ; 
 no gold is in my tresses; My hair is not perfumed with Arabian dew. 
 
 Ecce collum sparsus sine lex capillus jaceo, 
 Nee premo articulus lucidus gemma meus : 
 
 Vestis tego vilis ; nullus sum aurum in crinis ; 
 Non Arabus meus ros capillus oleo. 
 
 Adjective and Adverb. 
 
 13. You spend your quiet hours of leisure delightfully at home ; 
 your sweet Children smile around you, and run to you for kisses. 
 
 Lcetb ago securus domesticus otia ; dulcis 
 Arrideo circum, et propero ad osculum natus. 
 
 14. What body of men, O citizens, is brought hither in a black 
 cloud of dust ? Bring arms quickly, furnish darts, mount the walls. 
 
 Quis globus, O civis, ater caligo volvor ? 
 
 Fero citd ferrum, (enall.) do telum, scando murus. 
 
 15. The lands produce harvests, when by the heat of the burning 
 dog-star The earth annually yields the yellow ears of corn. 
 
 Rus messis fero, calidus cum sidus sestus 
 
 Depono flavus quotannis (annuus} terra coma. 
 
 16. But the ram himself in the meadows, sometimes with sweetly 
 glowing Purple, sometimes with yellow dye, shall tinge his fleece. 
 
 Tpse sed in pratum aries, jam suamter rubens 
 Murex, jam muto vellus (enall.) croceus lutum. 
 
 17. The winds being changed roar in an opposite direction, And 
 from the lowering west Spring up ; and the air is condensed into a 
 cloud. 
 
 Mutatus transvers^. fremo, et vesper ab ater 
 Consurgo ventus ; atque aer in nubes cogor. 
 
 18. The trees also appear to mourn, their leaves being gone, And 
 the birds do not sweetly sing. 
 
 Quinetiam ramus positus lugeo videor frons, 
 et non (nullus) dulce queror avis. 
 
292 PROSODY ENALLAGE. 323. 
 
 19. Plenty relieves not his hunger ; parching thirst his throat Dries 
 up ; and he is deservedly tormented by the now-hated gold. 
 
 Copia non fames relevo ; sitis aridus guttur 
 Uro; et invisus meritd torqueor ab aurum. 
 
 20. Osiris first made ploughs with a skilful hand, And turned up 
 the soft ground with iron. He first committed seeds to the untried 
 ground, And gathered apples from trees before unknown. 
 
 Primum aratrum manus solers facio Osiris, 
 
 Et tener humus ferrum solicito. 
 Primum inexpertus committo semen terra, 
 
 Pomumque ab non notus lego arbos. 
 
 Adjective and Substantive. 
 
 21. O son of ^Eson, fickle and more inconstant than the breeze of 
 spring, Why are your words without their promised weight ? 
 
 Mobilis ^Esonide, verisque incertior aura, 
 Cur tuus verbum pollicitus pondus careo? 
 
 22. At a fixed hour also the morning leads through the realms 
 Ethereal the rosy dawn, and diffuses the light around. 
 
 Tempus item certus roseus per ora Matuta 
 JEthereus aurora defero, et lumen (enall.) pando. 
 
 23. Night had begun to bury the cares of men in her deep Bosom, 
 and sleep had spread abroad her heavy wings. 
 
 Ccepi hominum altus sopio labor 
 
 Nox gremium, pigerque ala sopor diffundo. 
 
 24. But neither do I always remain confined in my house or in the 
 city ; Nor does the vernal season pass away unenjoyed by me. 
 
 Sed neque sub tectum semper, nee lateo (enall.) in urbs; 
 Irritus nee ego (enall.) tempus (enall.) vernus eo. 
 
 25. Then in the gate with his mouth encompassed with serpents 
 black Cerberus Howls, and stands as a sentinel before the gates of 
 brass. 
 
 Turn niger in porta serpentum os Cerberus strido, 
 et eeris excubo ante fores. 
 
 26. But that primitive age, to which we have applied the epithet 
 golden, Was happy in the fruits of trees and in the herbs, which the 
 earth produces ; Nor did it stain the mouth with blood. 
 
 At ille vetus aetas, qui facio aurea nomen, 
 Foetus arborum, et, qui humus educo, herba, 
 Fortunatus sum; nee os (enall.} polluo cruor. 
 
 27. Nor does she believe that the winter uninjurious destroys not 
 the roses, That the cold months of the year are gay with the herbs 
 
323. PROSODY ENALLAGE. 293 
 
 of other months, Nor that the shoots of spring fear not the tempestu- 
 ous Bootes. 
 
 Nee credo quod bruma innoxius rosa servo, 
 
 Quod gelidus alienus rubeo gramen (enalL.) mensis, 
 
 Veris nee iratus timeo virgultum Bootes. 
 
 28. The father and the husband of Lucre tia pardon the deed, which 
 she was thus compelled to commit. " The pardon," said she, "which 
 you give to me, 1 myself withhold." There was no hesitation : she 
 instantly pierces her breast with a concealed poniard, And falls, 
 stained with blood, at her father's feet. 
 
 Do venia factum coacto genitor conjuxque. 
 
 " Qui," dico, " venia tu do, ipse nego." 
 Nee mora ; figo suus pectus (enall.) celatus ferrum, 
 Et cado in patris sanguinolentus pes. 
 
 29. I do not ask for paternal riches, and the fruits Which a treasured 
 harvest afforded to an ancient ancestor. A small field is enough for 
 me ; it is enough for me if I am able to live in peace in my cottage, 
 And to rest my weary limbs on my accustomed couch. 
 
 Non ego divitifB patrius fructusque require, 
 
 Qui fero antiquus avus conditus messis. 
 Parvus seges satis sum ; satis sum tectum requiesco 
 
 Si licet, et solitus torus membrum levo. 
 
 30. I should have thought that, in the first origin of the rising world, 
 no other Days had shone, or had any other temperature : It was then 
 spring; spring the spacious globe enjoyed ; And the east winds with- 
 held the blasts of winter. 
 
 Non alius primus crescens mundus origo 
 Illuceo dies, aliusve tenor habuisse, 
 Credo : ver ille sum ; ver magnus orbis ago; 
 et hyemis parceo flatus Eurus. 
 
 31. Wherefore take courage, for neither does the wisdom of the De- 
 ity Exercise itself in vain, nor will the soul be bounded by those Limits 
 by which this perishable body is bounded ; but, freed from all Earthly 
 pollution, it flourishes, and shall flourish forever. 
 
 Quare sumo animus ; neque enim sapientia Dei 
 Opera frustra impendo, neque mens arctor iste 
 Limes, qui hoc corpus periturus ; at exsors 
 Terrenus labes vigeo, vigeo ceternumque. 
 
 Participle and Verb. 
 
 32. And now you may admire the barks gliding so swiftly, And now 
 the vessels passing on by cords so slowly. 
 
 Et modo tarn celeriter (enall.) miror currens (in/in.) linter, 
 Et modo tarn tarde (enaZ/.) funis icns ratis. 
 
 25* 
 
294 PROSODY ENALLAGE. 323. 
 
 33. Do you not also see stones reduced to nothing by time ? Do 
 you not see lofty towers falling, and rocks mouldering away ? 
 
 Denique non lapis quoque victus cerno ab eevum ? 
 Non altus turris ruens et jmtrescens saxum ? 
 
 34. Do we not also see that the tombs of heroes have decayed ? Do 
 we not see flinty fragments falling down, separated from the lofty 
 mountains, Neither bearing nor resisting the mighty force of time ? 
 
 Denique non monumentum vir (sync.) dilabor video ? 
 
 Non ruens avulsus silex a mons altus, 
 
 Nee validus aevum vis (enall.) perferens patiensquef 
 
 35. His cheeks were seized with paleness ; with a face as though 
 frozen, he stood, Doubtful whether he should have recourse to flight, 
 or supplicate mercy as one subdued, Or betake himself to enemies so 
 great. 
 
 Inficior pallor gena; sto os gelatus, 
 
 Incertus petone fuga. veniave posco subactus, 
 
 an sese transfero in tantus hostis. 
 
 36. Now the vines are tied ; now the vineyards require not the 
 pruning-hook ; Now the weary vintager sings near the remotest rows 
 of his vines ; But still the earth must be turned up, and the mould 
 moved ; And still the weather is to be dreaded by the ripening grapes. 
 
 Jam vincior vitis ; jam falx arbustum repono; 
 Jam effcetus cano extremos vinitor antes : 
 Solicitandus tamen tellus, movendus pulvisque ; 
 Et jam metuendus maturus Jupiter uva. 
 
 37. But Julius Proculus was coming from Longa Alba, And the 
 moon was shining, neither was there any need of a torch ; When the 
 clouds on his left hand were heard to burst asunder with a sudden mo- 
 tion. He drew back his steps ; his hair stood erect with fear ; Splen- 
 did, and more than human, and adorned with a royal robe, Romulus 
 was seen standing before him in the middle of his path. 
 
 Sed Proculus Alba Longa venio Julius, 
 
 Fulgeo lunaque, nee fax usus sum ; 
 Cum subitus motus sinister nubes crepuere. 
 
 Refero ille gradus ; coma (enall.) horreoque ; 
 Pulcher, et major humanus, trabeaque decorus, 
 
 Romulus in medius visus cst adsum via. 
 
 Participle and Relative and Verb. 
 
 38. What does it profit to rob the vine of the grapes, which are still 
 growing ? And to pluck, with a mischievous hand, the apples which 
 are just formed*? 
 
 Quid fraudo juvo vitis, qiuE crescunt, uva? 
 
 Et, mod6 qua nata sunt, malus vello pomum manus ? 
 
323. PROSODY ENALLAGE. 295 
 
 39. This, at least, let her grant to me, who do not ask many things 
 of her, And let her cover my exposed remains with cypress leaves. 
 
 Hie ego concede saltern, non multus qui rogo, 
 Nudusque cupressinus (enall.) frons tego os 
 
 40. You will find that to all the ships, now tossed about in the deep, 
 The sea was smooth when they first left the port. 
 
 Omnes invenio, nunc jactatus in altum, 
 Navis a portu fretum lenis sum. 
 
 41. Moreover the soul asks not for those joys which are fleeting, 
 But for those which are more suitable to itself, and subject to no 
 change ; Joys which, through eternal ages, will never perish. 
 
 Gaudium quinetiam non hie, gutefugivnt, posco, 
 At sui magis aptus, vicis (enall.} obnoxius nullus, 
 Gaudium, perpetuus qiuz non interibunt per sevum (enall.) 
 
 42. There the guilty limbs of Ixion, who dared to tempt Juno, Are 
 turned continually round on a rapid wheel : And Tityus, stretched 
 over nine acres of ground, Feeds with his loathsome bowels birds that 
 are ever preying. 
 
 Illic Juno tento, Ixion, qui ausus est, 
 
 Versor celer rota noxius membrum : 
 Porrectusque, Tityus, per novem juger terra, 
 
 Pasco assiduus ater viscus (enall.) avis. 
 
 Participle and Conjunction and Verb. 
 
 43. In the mean while, Aurora to wretched mortals the fair Light 
 had brought forth, and renews the work and labors of the day. 
 
 Aurora interea mortalis miser almus 
 
 Effero lux, et referet opus (enall.) atque labor. 
 
 44. In the country also The white sheep carries on her back the soft 
 fleece, And will soon afford employment to the youthful maidens. 
 
 Rus etiam, tener cura et exhibclit puella, 
 Mollis gero tergum lucida ovis vellus. 
 
 45. And when men shall let loose their tongues in revilings Against 
 you, and asperse your names with false Accusations, rejoice, and with 
 a firm mind endure it all. 
 
 Et cum mortalis solvo lingua in jurgia 
 Vos contra, falsus et onerant nomen vester 
 Crimen, gaudeo, ac fero firmus pectus. 
 
 46. Now the flocks and the birds are silent ; now sleep Steals on the 
 miser's cares, and descending passes through the air, And brings to his 
 wearied mind sweet repose. 
 
296 PROSODY ENALLAGE. 323. 
 
 Jam pecus volucrisque taceo ; jam avarus (enall.) somnus 
 
 Inserpo cura, pronusque nuto per aer, 
 
 Gratus laboratus et refert oblivium (enall.} vita. 
 
 47. Alexander, the Macedonian, weeps, when he had subdued to 
 himself the whole world, And is grieved that nothing remains to be 
 conquered by his arms. Xerxes weeps, because of all his multitudes 
 of soldiers not one, When the next age shall arrive, not one will be 
 living. O Macedonian, I will not commend your tears ; your humane 
 sorrow I applaud, O Persian, and am willing to weep with you. 
 
 Macedo fleo, sui totus ubi debello orbis, 
 
 Et indignatur anna nihil (sync.} supersum suus. 
 
 Fleo Xerxes, quod suus de rnille nemo, aetas, 
 Proximus cum venio, nemo sum superstes. 
 
 Nolo tuus lacrymas, Macedo ; ego laudo dolor 
 Humanus, et tucum, Persa, volo doleo. 
 
 Simple and Compound. 
 
 48. Lucifer, the morning star, arose above the mountain Casius, 
 And ushered in the day to Egypt, glowing with the rising sun. 
 
 Lucifer prospicio a CasiA rupe, diesque 
 Immitto in jEgyptus, primus quoque sol calens. 
 
 49. First behold the oceans, the kingdoms, and the heaven. The 
 same day shall assign them all to destruction, and, though through 
 many years Preserved, the fabric and system of the universe shall 
 perish. 
 
 Principio mare, ac terra, coelumque intueor. 
 Dies unus do exitium, multusque per annus 
 Sustentatus, ruo moles et mundus machina. 
 
 50. The gods have shown you to us, as a welcome star to the tossed 
 vessel, Which, having weathered two storms, Is still beaten by the 
 waves, and which, its pilot being baffled, is hurried along at random. 
 
 Tu ego, ceu sidus dulcis trepidus carina, 
 Ostendo deus, geminus, qui, prolapsus procella, 
 Tundor, et, victus magister, trahor jam cnecus. 
 
 51. I did not, when a child in my early years, address to you, O my 
 mother, endearing words, Uttered with a lisping tongue. 1 did not 
 embrace your neck with my infant arms, Neither did I sit a pleasing 
 burden on your knee. 
 
 Non tu blanditise, meus mater, in primus annus, 
 
 Incertus os dictus, puella fero. 
 Non ego capto tuus collum (enall.) brevis lacertus, 
 
 Nee gremium insedeo sarcina gratus tuus. 
 
 52. When, therefore, the years, as they gently pass away, old age 
 Gradually bring on, he views approaching death in the frame of 
 
323. PROSODY ENALLAGE. 297 
 
 mind, With which he, who has been tossed about with long-continued 
 tempests, Holds in sight a port, and a refuge from his labors. 
 
 Ergo senectus annus, ut labor (enall.) leniter, 
 Cum sensim/ero, mors iste mens propinquus 
 Aspicio, ut longus, qui, actus tempestas, 
 Portus teneo in conspectus, effugiumque malorum. 
 
 53. Thus Boreas, when first rising, shakes with a gentle breeze the 
 waving branches, And murmurs through the quivering Leaves; soon 
 becoming fiercer, he blows out each of his cheeks, And shakes tha 
 strong trunks of the trees with their lofty tops. 
 
 Haud aliter lenis flamen nutans ramus 
 
 Surgens agito Boreas, tremulusque susurro 
 
 Per frons : mox bucca uterque inflo animosior, 
 
 Et validus quasso truncus cum vertex (enall.) celsus. 
 
 54. Afterwards, when all the strength of Boreas has been collected, 
 and a greater blast Through the whole wood is heard, from their deep- 
 est roots The ancient oaks on the ground he lays, and increases the 
 boisterous storm, And covers all the grove with an extended ruin. 
 
 Post, ubi vis (enall.) colligor, (enall.) majorque tumultus 
 Pertotus sylva audior, ab radix imus 
 Prosterno humi antiquus quercus, rapidusque procella 
 Glomero, latusque impleo nemus omnis ruina. 
 
 55. Mars heard these words, and from the snowy rocks of jErnus He 
 rises, and thus with a loud voice urges his active attendants ; " Bring 
 to me, O Bellona, my helmet; my car, O Fear, prepare; let Terror 
 yoke my rapid steeds." 
 
 Audio (sync.} ille pater, nivales scopulusque ^Emus 
 Jlssurgo, et hortor celer clamor minister ; 
 " Affcro galea, Bellona, ego ; nexusque rotarum 
 Tendo, Pavor ; frceno rapidus jugalis Formido." 
 
 56. A bird, fearing the hawk, with trembling wings Dares, when 
 weary, to come for refuge to a human bosom. Nor does the frightened 
 stag, when flying from the savage dogs, Hesitate to trust herself to a 
 neighboring house. 
 
 Aecipiter metuens, ales penna trepidans 
 
 Audeo humanus fessus advenio sinus, {enall.) 
 
 Nee sui committo vicinus dubito teetum 
 
 Effugiens (enall.} infestus, territus cerva, canis. 
 
 57. Remember also that the mind, injured by long rust, Grows dull, 
 and is much less vigorous than it formerly was. The fertile field, if it 
 be not continually renewed by the plough, Will produce nothing but 
 grass with thorns. The horse, who shall have stood still for a long 
 time, will run badly, and among the horses Sent from the starting- 
 place, will run last in the race. 
 
 Adde quod ingenium Isesus longus rubigo 
 
 Torpeo, et sum multo minor quam sum ante. 
 Fertilis, si non renovor assiduo (enall.) aratrum, 
 
PROSODY ENALLAGE. 323. 
 
 Nihil (sync.) habeo, nisi cum spina gramen, ager. 
 Qui longus tempus sto, male curro, et inter 
 
 Career (enall.) demissus, ultimo (enall.) eo equus. 
 
 Repetition and Conjunction. 
 
 58. Hope supports the husbandmen, and commits to the ploughed 
 furrows The seeds, which the land may return with a great increase. 
 
 Spes alo agricola, et sulcus credo aratus 
 Semen, qui reddo magnus foenus ager. 
 
 59. The spring is very beneficial to the leaves of the groves and to 
 the woods. In the spring the lands swell and ask for the genial seeds. 
 
 Ver adeo frons (enall.) nemus, et utilis sylva : 
 Ver tumeo terra et semen genitalis posco. 
 
 60. We are exploring other abodes and worlds. An ardent desire of 
 being carried in a fearless flight through the vast expanse of space 
 Impels us. It is delightful, O it is delightful to go among the shining 
 worlds In the air, to roam over the wandering stars of the lofty 
 heaven. 
 
 Ego sedes alius et exquiro orbis. 
 Ego feror vastum per inane impavidus volatus 
 Ingens amor urgeo. Juvat, O juvat eo per ignis 
 ^Etheris, (enall.) lustro vagus lumen altus ccelum. 
 
 61. But now I wander alone through the woods and the meadows, 
 Where the sylvan shades are thick in the valleys. Here I wait for the 
 evening. Above my head the rain and the wind Sound mournfully, 
 and the gloom of the shattered forest is disturbed. 
 
 At jam solus ager et pascuum obcrro, 
 
 Sicubi ramosus umbra denser vallis. 
 
 Hie expecto serum. Supra caput imber et Eurus 
 
 Sono triste, fractusque agitor (enall.) crepusculum (enall.} sylva. 
 
 62. A race temperate and sagacious, industrious and provident, How 
 peacefully and wisely do the bees pass their life ! They have among 
 them the social regulations of a city ; to every one Is appointed his 
 share of labors and his duties. 
 
 Gens frugi et prudens, providus et operosus, vita 
 
 Quam placide perago ct sapienter apis ! 
 Urbs habeo consortium (cnaU.) inter suisui ; quique 
 
 Sto suus pars opus et munia. 
 
 63. Atlas carries the world on his strong shoulders, and bent double 
 by its weight Is covered with sweat, and toils under the immense 
 burden. What sinews, and neck, and arms, What strong joints in the 
 legs, must so heavy a load require ! O go on warily, for if the least 
 slip Should befall your steps, we are all lost. 
 
323. PROSODY ENALLAGE. 299 
 
 Robustus fero mundus humerus, et sudo pondus curvus, 
 
 et ingens moles Atlas laboro. 
 
 Qui nervus, et cervix, ct brachia, crurum 
 
 Quam validus nexus, onus tarn gravis posco ! 
 O caute incedas, nam minimus si tibi lapsus 
 
 Offendo gressus, ruo (enall.) omnia. 
 
 Sum and Verb Neuter. 
 
 64. Here, where Rome now is, was once an unlopped grove, And 
 the city now so large was once a pasture-ground for a few oxen. 
 
 Hlc, ubi mine Roma sum, incseduus sylva sum (vireo,) 
 Tantusque res sum paucus pascuum bos. 
 
 65. But the abode of the wicked lies hidden in thick darkness, 
 Around which are gloomy rivers. 
 
 At sceleratus (enall.) jaceo sedes abditus in nox profundus, 
 qui circum flumen niger sum (sono.) 
 
 66. Soon also distress was inflicted on the corn, so that noxious 
 Mildew consumed the stalks, and the unfruitful thistle was in the 
 fields. The standing corn dies, and a rough wood succeeds. 
 
 Mox et frumentum (enall.) labor additus, ut culmus malus 
 Edo rubigo, segnisque sum (horreo) in arvum 
 Carduus. Seges intereo, (enall.') subeo asper sylva. 
 
 Sum and Habeo. 
 
 67. Not if I had a hundred tongues, and a hundred mouths, And a 
 voice of iron, could I mention all the species of crimes, Nor enumer- 
 ate all the names of their punishments. 
 
 Non ego si linguas centum habeam, oraque centum, 
 
 Ferrum (enalL") vocem, omnis comprehendo (sync.) scelus forma, 
 
 Possum omnis poana percurro nomen. 
 
 68. The Naiad Amalthea, illustrious in Cretan Ida, is said to have 
 hidden Jupiter in the woods. She was possessed of a she-goat, the 
 beautiful mother of two kids, Distinguished among the Dictaean flocks. 
 
 Nais Amalthea, Cretasus Ida nobilis, 
 
 Dicor in sylva Jupiter occulo. 
 Hccc habuit haedus matrcm formosam duo, 
 
 Inter Dictseus grex conspiciendam. 
 
 69. With horns lofty and bending upon her back, With an udder 
 which might belong to the nurse of Jupiter, she gave milk to the god> 
 but she broke her horn against a tree, and was deprived of the half 
 part of her beauty. 
 
 Cornu aerius atque in suus tergum (enall.) recurvus, 
 Uber, qui nutrici posset esse Jupiter, 
 
300 PROSODY ENALLAGE. 323. 
 
 Ille lac do deus ; sed frango in arbor cornu, 
 Truncusque sum dimidius pars decus. 
 
 70. This broken horn the nymph took up, and brought it wound 
 round with fresh flowers And full of apples into the presence of Ju- 
 piter. He, when he possessed the sovereignty of heaven, and sat on 
 the throne of his father, And nothing was greater than unconquered 
 Jove, Changed into stars his nurse and his nurse's fruitful horn, To 
 which even now is applied the name of her mistress. 
 
 Nymphe tollo hie, cinctusque recens herba, 
 Et pomum plenus, ad Jupiter os (enall.) fero. 
 
 Ille, ubi res (enall.} coelum teneo, soliumque pater (enall.) sedeo, 
 et nihil (sync.) invictus Jupiter major sum 
 
 Facio sidus nutrix, nutrix fertilis cornu, 
 
 cui domina nunc quoque nomen esse. 
 
 Active and Passive. 
 
 71. Autumn produces apples; the summer is beautiful with the 
 harvests; Flowers are given us by the spring; fire alleviates the 
 winter. 
 
 Autumnus pomum do ; formosus sum messis cestas ; 
 Vere prcebentur florcs ; ignis levat hyemem. 
 
 72. The huntsman knows well where he may spread his nets for 
 the stags ; He knows well in what valley the foaming boar lingers. 
 Fowlers know the shrubs. He, who holds the hooks, Knows what 
 waters are swum in by many fish. 
 
 Venator scio bene cervus ubi rete tendo ; 
 
 Scio bene qui vallis moror frendens aper. 
 Aucupes noscnnt (enall.} frutices. Qui sustineo hamus, 
 
 Novi qui aqua rnultus piscis (enall.) nator. 
 
 73. There is no delay ; they weeping begin their work ; and are 
 emulous to heap the altar of the funeral pile With trees, and to raise it 
 toward heaven. They repair to an ancient wood, the deep retreats of 
 savage beasts. The firs fall down; the oak, cut down with axes, falls 
 crashing; And beams of ash and the yielding oak are cleft with 
 wedges ; They roll from the mountains huge ash-trees. 
 
 Haud mora ; flens festino, araque sepulcrum 
 Congero arbor certo, crelumque educo. 
 Eunt in antiquus sylva, stabulum altus fera. 
 Picea procumbo; sono, ictus securis, ilex; 
 Fraxineus trabs, cuneus et fissilis robur scinditur; 
 advolvo ingens ornus mons. 
 
 Variation of Case. 
 
 74. She had duly presided over the temple for many years, And 
 performed the cruel rites with an unwilling hand; When two 
 
323. PROSODY ENALLAGE. 301 
 
 youths arrived in a ship with sails, And pressed with their feet our 
 shores. 
 
 Praesum templum multis is rite annis, 
 
 Et perago (enall.) invitus tristis sacra manus ; 
 Cum duo juvenis velifer venio carina, 
 Premoque suus pes (enall.) littus noster. 
 
 75. Their age was the same, as well as their love for each other; 
 one of them was Orestes, The other was Pylades. Fame still pre- 
 serves their names. They are instantly led to the cruel altar of Dia- 
 na, Bound with both their hands behind their backs. 
 
 Par sum horurn aetas et amor ; de quibus alter Orestes, 
 
 Alter Pylades sum. Nomen fama teneo. 
 Protinus Trivia ducorimmitis ad ara. 
 
 Evincti geminas manus ad suus tergum. 
 
 76. And while the priestess prepares the sacrifice, and covers their 
 temples with fillets, And still invents causes for her long delay, " Par- 
 don me, O youths," she said; " I am not thus cruel. I perform sacri- 
 fices more barbarous than the country itself." 
 
 D unique sacrum paro, et (cnall,} velo tempora vitta, 
 Et (cnall.) tardus causa usque invenio mora, 
 
 " Non ego crudelis, ignosco, juvenis,'' dico ; 
 " Sacra quam suus facio barbarior locus." 
 
 77. "This is the rite of the nation. But from what city do you 
 :>me ? Or why 'have you made such a voyage in a ship so little 
 
 fortunate ? " She said ; and, the name of their country having been 
 told her, the pious virgin Finds them to be inhabitants of her own 
 city. 
 
 " Ritus is sum gcnti. E qua tu tamen urle venio ? 
 
 Quove peto (sync.) parum faustus puppis iter ? " 
 Dico; et auditus patria nomen, pius virgo 
 
 Censors sum urbs comperio suus. 
 
 78. " But let one of you," she said, " fall a victim in our rites. Let 
 the other go as a messenger to my native land." Pylades, ready to 
 die, urges his beloved Orestes to go. He refuses; and each contends 
 to die in the stead of the other. 
 
 "Alter at vestrum," inquam, " cado hostia sacra. 
 
 Ad patrius sedes eo nuntius alter." 
 Pylades eo jubeo cams periturus Orestes. 
 
 Hie nego ; uterque inque vicis pugno morior. 
 
 79. While the honorable youths carry on this contest of love, She 
 writes to her brother a letter. She gave her written commands to her 
 brother, and he to whom they were intrusted, (Behold an instance of 
 the vicissitude of human affairs,) was her brother. 
 
 Dum pulcher juvenis perago certamen amor, 
 
 Fratri scriptas exaro ille notas. 
 Fratri mandatum do, quique ille do, 
 
 Frater (humanos casus aspicio) sum. 
 
 26 
 
 come 
 
302 PROSODY ENALLAGE. 323. 
 
 80. There is no delay ; they hurry away the statues of Diana from 
 the temple, And a ship carries them secretly through the immense 
 waters. The wonderful friendship of these youths, although BO many 
 years have passed, has even now great renown in Scythia. 
 
 Nee mora ; tempJo rapio simulacrum Diana, 
 
 Clamque per hnmensus fero (enall.^ puppis aqua. 
 
 Minis amor juvenis, quamvis tot annus abeo, 
 In Scythia nunc quoque magnus nomen habeo. 
 
 81. Neither do the violets nor the opening lilies always flourish, And 
 the deserted thorn grows stiff, the rose being lost ; And soon hoary 
 hairs will come to you, O lovely youth ! Soon will wrinkles come, 
 which will make farrows in your skin. 
 
 Nee semper viola nee hians lilium floreo, 
 
 Et rigeo spina relictus, amissus rosa : 
 Et ad tc jam canus venio, formosus, capillus ; 
 
 Jam venio ruga, qui tuum corpus arent. 
 
 82. Form now an understanding which may last, and add it to your 
 beauty ; That alone remains to the last day of life. Nor let it be 
 made a trifling concern to cultivate the mind with the liberal arts, And 
 to learn perfectly two languages. 
 
 Jam molior animus, qui duro, et forma astruo ; 
 
 Ille solus ad extrernos permaneo rogos. 
 Nee levis ingenuis pectus colo artibus 
 
 Cura sum, et edisco duo lingua. 
 
 83. I have often, though unwillingly, drunk bitter juices when sick, 
 And the feast has been denied to me, though asking for it. You will 
 endure sword and fire that you may save the body ; Nor, though thirsty, 
 will you wash your parched mouth with water. Will you, then, refuse 
 to bear any thing that you may be well in mind? But this part of 
 man is of more value than the body. 
 
 Sa?pe bibo succus seger, quamvis invitus, amarus ; 
 
 et mensn negor (enall.) ego orans. 
 
 Ut corpus redimo ferrum et ignis (enall.) patior, 
 
 Nee sitiens aridus os (enall.} levo aqua. 
 Ut valeo animus quisquam nego tolero ? 
 
 4.1 pretium pars hie quam corpus majus habet. 
 
 Synonymous Words. 
 
 84. Alas ! when you least expect it, in the very flower of youth, 
 Death suddenly cuts off at once all the hope of the family. 
 
 Heu ' m'mime cum reor, in juventa ipse flos, 
 
 Mors inopinate (('nail.} domus spes protinus abripio cunctus. 
 
 85. There is no need of envy ; far from me be the applause of the 
 crowd ; He who is wise, should find a source of joy in the retirement 
 of his own breast. 
 
323. PROSODY: ENALLAGE. 303 
 
 Nihil (sync.) opus sum mvidia ; procul absum gloria vulgus ; 
 Qui sapio, in tacitus gaudeo is sinus. 
 
 80. You, Zoilus, who are well dressed, ridicule ray threadbare gar 
 rnents. They are indeed threadbare, but, Zoilus, they are my own. 
 
 Qui pexor (enall.) pulchre, rideo me us tritus, ZoKlus. 
 Sum hie tritus quidem, Zoilus, at meus sum. 
 
 87. Aurora, in the mean time, to wretched mortals the fair Light 
 had brought forth, and renews the works and labors of the day. 
 
 Aurora interea miser homo almus 
 
 Eff'ero lux, et refero (enall.) opus et labor. 
 
 88. Indeed, the approach of death alarms him only, Who, if there 
 should be any existence beyond the grave, trembles for himself: It 
 alarms not him who has passed his life righteously and piously. 
 
 Scilicet hie unus mors vicinia turbo, 
 
 Qui sui metuo, (enall.) si quid sum (resto) post funus : (enall.) 
 
 Non hie, qui recte vita ago (enall.} sancteque. 
 
 89. He, when the expected day of death approaches, Looks forward 
 to eternal life ; he, triumphing in a better hope, Even now anticipates 
 in hope the joys of the inhabitants of heaven. 
 
 Hie, cum maturus dies mors advenio (enall.} oevurn 
 Suspicio ceternus; hie, spes melior triumphans, 
 Coslicola (sync.) jam nunc votis proelibo gaudium. 
 
 90. Let the ox plough, or let him impute his death to advanced 
 years. Let the sheep afford us the means of defence against the 
 cold north wind. Let the full she-goats bring their udders to be 
 milked by us. 
 
 Bos aro, aut letum senior imputo annus. 
 Horrifer contra Boreas ovis arma prcebeo. 
 Uber satur manus pressandus do capella. 
 
 91. The color had forsaken rny cheeks ; a leanness had seized on my 
 lirnbs; My reluctant mouth took but little food. Neither were my 
 -slumbers pleasant, and the night was tedious to me ; And, though op- 
 pressed by no particular cause of sorrow, I often breathed a sigh. 
 
 Effugio (enall.) ore color ; artus adduco macies ; 
 
 Capio minimus os (enall.) coactus cibus. (enall.) 
 Neque somnus facilis, atque nox sum annuus ego; (enall.) 
 gemitus, nullus laesus dolor, do. 
 
 9^. The sacred spring is clear, and more transparent than a crystal 
 stream ; Many think that a deity inhabits it. Above it the water-loving 
 iotos spreads its branches, As though it were itself a grove ; the earta 
 ground it is always green with soft turf. 
 
 Sum nitidus vitreusque magis lucidus (enall.) fluvius 
 Fons sacer ; ille multus numen habeo credo. 
 
 Supra qui ramus expando aquaticus lotos, 
 Unus sylva ; tener cespes terra vireo. 
 
304 PROSODY ENALLAGE. 323. 
 
 93. Let riches be heaped up together ; whither glory or whither 
 ambition leads, There go, surrounded by a crowded throng Of depend- 
 ants, greeting you early in the morning. But what need is there of 
 many words ? You are at length Brought to this point, that you ex- 
 claim, " Alas ! how much vanity is there in worldly things !" 
 
 Cumulor (enall.) divitice; duco quo gloria quove 
 Ambitio, stipatus pergo examen densus 
 Mane salutans. Quid multa ? Hue denique volvor eodem, 
 ut exclamo, (enall.) " Heu, quantum inane in res ! " 
 
 94. Pluto himself appears seated on a rough throne, awful in 
 gloomy Majesty ; his huge sceptre appears frightful in the dismal 
 Shade ; a gloomy cloud renders his lofty brow More terrible ; and the 
 sternness of his dreadful form becomes more appalling. 
 
 Ipse, fultus rudis solium, nigerque verendus 
 
 Dignitas, sedeo ; squaleo immcnsus fcedus 
 
 Sceptrum (enall.") situs ; sublimis caput moestissimus nebula 
 
 Aspero ; et rigeo dirus inclementia forma. 
 
 95. As the sea quivers when it is brushed by a gentle breeze, As the 
 tender branch of the ash is shaken by the warm south wind, So you 
 might have seen my pale limbs tremble ; The bed was shaken by my 
 body that was laid on it. 
 
 Ut csquor fit tremulum tenuis cum stringor ventus, 
 Ut stringor tepidus fraxini (enall.) virga notus, 
 
 Sic meus vibror pallidus membrum video ; 
 
 Quassus ab corpus, quod impositus sum (enall.) lectus sum. 
 
 96. What indeed can it profit one who is about to die to know the 
 causes of things, To connect things that are present with things to 
 come, to roam in thought Beyond the sun and the stars? Surely The 
 same law of death, and the same common grave, await us all. 
 
 Ecquid enim prosum causa res cognosco, 
 Conjungo (enall.) venturus prsesens, animus vagor 
 Sol atque sidus super, moriturus ? Scilicet cunctus 
 Unus letum lex maneo, et communis sepulcrum. 
 
 97. The land of the Romans had not anciently any skilful husband- 
 men ; Fierce wars wholly occupied its active inhabitants. There was 
 more honor in the sword than in the curved plough ; The neglected 
 land produced but little to its owner. 
 
 Non habeo terra peritus antique (enall.} colonus ; 
 
 Lasso agilis asper proslium vir. 
 Plus sum mferrum quam curvus honor aratrum ; 
 
 Neglectus dominus paucus (enall.) produce ager. 
 
 98. You are accustomed often to ask me, Priscus, what sort of man 
 I should be, If I were suddenly to be made rich and become powerful. 
 Do you, then, think that any one can say what his future conduct will 
 be ? Tell me, now, if you were to become a lion, what sort of a lion 
 should you be ? 
 
323. PROSODY ENALLAGE. 305 
 
 Saepe qu&ro soleo, qualis sum, Priscus, futurus, 
 
 Si fio locuples sumque subito pollens. 
 Quisquam possum puto mos (enall.} dico futurus ! 
 
 Dico ego qualis, si fio tu leo, sum ? 
 
 99. But neither the woods of the Medians, that most fertile land, 
 Nor the celebrated Ganges, and the river Mermus thick with its golden, 
 sands, Can vie with the praises of Italy, not Bactra, nor the Indians, 
 Nor all Panchaia rich in soils producing frankincense. 
 
 Sed neque Medi nemus, ditissimus regio^ 
 Nee pulcher Ganges, el auro turbidus Herruus, 
 Laus Italia contendo, non Bactra, neque Indi, 
 Omnis et thurifer Panchaia dives arena. 
 
 100. But here in Italy are no ravening tigers, nor the savage race of 
 lions ; Nor do poisonous herbs deceive the wretched people who gather 
 them. Neither does the scaly serpent here sweep his immense folds 
 along the ground, nor to a vast Length extended, curl himself into 
 a circle. 
 
 At rabidus tigris absum, et ssevus semen (enall.} leo; 
 
 nee miserandus dccipio aconitum, qui lego, (enall.) 
 
 Nee rapio maximus orbis per terra, neque tantus 
 Squameus in spira tractu sui colligo serpcns. 
 
 101. Let him commend the repasts of a short meal, and salutary 
 Justice, and the laws, and peace with her open gates. Let him 
 faithfully keep secrets intrusted to him ; let him pray and beseech 
 the gods That prosperity may return to the wretched, and forsake the 
 haughty. 
 
 Is dapes commendo mensa exiguus, et (enall.} saluber 
 Justitia, j'wsque, et apertus otium (enall.} porta. 
 Is tego commissus ; divusqne precorywe oro 
 Ut redeo infelix, desero fortuna arnbitiosus. 
 
 102. But he calls the land his own, as far as where the planted 
 poplar Prevents by fixed boundaries the disputes of neighbors ; as 
 though Any thing could be his own, which, in a moment of the fleet- 
 ing hour, At one time by solicitation, at another by purchase, at an- 
 other by violence, at another by the last fate of man, May change its 
 masters, and fall into another's power. 
 
 Sed appello usque stium, qua populus adsitus certus 
 
 Refugio limes vicinus (enall.} jurgium ; tanquam 
 
 Sum proprium quisquam, punctum quiflnxus hora, 
 
 Nunc prece,nunc pretium, nunc violentia, nunc sors supremus, 
 
 Muto (enall.'} dominus, et in alter (enall.} jus (enall.} cedo. 
 
 103. Neither should you fear that his mind, becoming, perhaps from 
 his regard to futurity, Somewhat averse to the duties of life, should re- 
 fuse to bear labors, And encounter dangers, if the public good should 
 require it. This indifference to worldly things Rather makes the man 
 free and vigorous, and in all things that he undertakes Bold and invin- 
 cible ; and it strengthens him in all difficulties. 
 
 26* 
 
306 PROSODY ELLIPSIS. 323 
 
 Nee timeo quidem nefortasse, ad munia vita 
 Segnior, hinc mens recuso perfero (enall.) labor, 
 El periculum (sync.)fero, voco si publicus usus. 
 Liber et erectus potius, res et in agendus 
 Fortis vir invictusque cfficio, casus et per cunctus 
 Roboro externus rerum hie despicientia. 
 
 ELLIPSIS. 
 
 323, 1. Ellipsis is the omission of some word or words in 
 a sentence. 
 
 Many of the lines in the following exercises will require an altera- 
 tion in the arrangement of the words, as well as the introduction of the 
 figure ellipsis, before they can be formed into verses. 
 
 1. O Britain, fairest abode of liberty, let this happier lot be thine, To 
 escape both the fate of Rome and the guilt of Rome. 
 
 Sum tibi, o sedes pulchorrimus libertas, melior sors, 
 
 nescio et fatum (enall.) Roma et crimen (enall.) Roma. 
 
 2 Gray hairs also have not yet spoiled the beauty of my jetty locks, 
 Neither has crooked old age with a slow step approached. 
 
 Et nondum canus laedo meus niger capillus, 
 Nee curvus senecta venio tardus pes. 
 
 3. The poplar tree is the most acceptable tree to Hercules, the 
 vine the most acceptable to Bacchus, The myrtle the most accepta- 
 ble to lovely Venus, to Phoebus his own laurel is the most acceptable. 
 
 Populus Alcidae sum gratissimus arbor, vitis gratissimus lacchus, 
 Myrtus gratissimus formosus Venus, Phrebus sum gratissimus suus 
 laurea. 
 
 4. O wretched me ! with what vast waves are the shores beaten ' 
 How is the day also hidden, obscured by thick clouds ! 
 
 O ego miser ! quantus fluctus (enall.) litus plangor ! 
 Et dies lateo, conditus nubes (enall.) obscurus ! 
 
 5. You now I warn. Happy art thou, who, from another's misery, 
 Shalt learn how to escape thine own misery. 
 
 Vos nunc ego moneo. Felix sum tu, quicunque, dolor 
 Alter, disco possum careo tuus dolor. 
 
 6. He who advises that you should do that which you are already 
 doing, while he advises Applauds you, and by his advice commends 
 your conduct. 
 
 Qui moneo ut facio is, qui jam tu facio, monendo ille 
 Laudo tu, et comprobo actus (enall.) suus hortatus. 
 
323. PROSODY ELLIPSIS. 307 
 
 7. The brooks are dry ; the meadows are despoiled of their beauty 
 by the mildew ; And nothing that felt the blast survives. I saw the 
 flowers fade, I saw the roses die, and I saw the lilies languish. 
 
 Rivus deficio ; pratuin squaleo rubigo ; 
 
 Et nihil afflatus vivo. Video ligustrum palleo, 
 
 Expire rosa video, decresco lilium et ego video. 
 
 8. A garden adorned with odoriferous flowers was near, Divided as 
 to its ground by a stream of water softly murmuring : There Tarquin 
 the secret messages of his son Receives, and he cuts down with a rod 
 the tallest lilies. 
 
 Hortus cultissimus odoratus gramen (synon.) subsum, 
 Sectus secundum humus rivus aqua sonans lene : 
 
 Illic Tarquinius latens suus filius (synon.) mandatum 
 Accipio, et ille meto virga summus lilium. 
 
 9. When the messenger returned, and reported that the lilies were 
 cut down, His son exclaimed, " I understand the orders of my father." 
 Nor was there any delay. The chiefs of the city Gabii being slain, 
 The defenceless walls are surrendered to his generals. 
 
 Ut nuncius redeo, (sync.} decussusque lilium dico, 
 
 Natus (synon.) suus aio, " Ego agnosco jussum meus parens." 
 
 Nee ullus rnora sum. Princeps ex urbs Gabina ca3sus, 
 Moenia nudus trader suus dux. 
 
 10. As many shells as the sea-shores have, as many blossoms as the 
 fragrant beds of roses have, As many seeds as the sleep-bringing poppy 
 has, By so many distressing things am I afflicted ; which if 1 should 
 attempt to number, 1 might as well attempt to tell the number of the 
 waves of the Icarian sea. 
 
 Litus quot concha habeo, quot flos rosarium amoenus habeo, 
 
 Quotve granum soporifer papaver habeo, 
 Tot adversus res premor; qui comprehendo (sync.) si ego conoi, 
 
 Ego conor dico numerus Icarius aqua. 
 
 11. Man alone, who is capable of acquiring knowledge, who has an 
 ardent desire Of tracing out the causes and mutual relations of things, 
 Enters on a vain pursuit; for death hangs over him with sable wings, 
 And arrests him in the midst of his journey as he is hurrying on. 
 
 Homo solus, qui sum sagax scire, cui sum summus cupido 
 Scrutari causa et res foedus mutuus, 
 Ingredior vanus iter ; namque immineo is niger ala, 
 Et in medius cursus intercludo is iens mors. 
 
 12. Whither do you madly haste ? Although you should possess 
 each Ocean, and although Lydia should pour forth for you her golden 
 streams. And although the throne of Croesus and the diadem of Cyrus 
 should be added to these riches, You never will be rich, you never will 
 be satisfied with gain. 
 
308 PROSODY EPITHETS. 323. 
 
 Quo vesane tu ruo? Tu tenen uterque licebit oceanus, 
 
 et Ljdia laxo tu suus rutilus fons, 
 
 Et solium Croesus Cyrusque tiara jungor, 
 Sum nunquam dives, nunquam satior quosstus. 
 
 13. He, who is always desiring more, is always poor; contented 
 with a little, honorably obtained, Fabricius despised the gifts of kings; 
 And the consul Serranus labored at the heavy plough ; And an humble 
 cottage held the heroic Curii. 
 
 Ille, quicunque cupio, sum semper inops ; contentus honesto 
 Parvo, Fabricius sperno munus rex ; 
 Sudoque Serranus consul gravis aratrum ; 
 Et angustus casa tego pugnax Curii. 
 
 14. When I ask you for money without security, you say, " I have 
 not any money ; " Yet you, the same person, have money, if my field 
 is security for me. O Thelesinus, that which you will not trust to 
 me, an old friend, You trust to my lands and to my trees. Behold, 
 Carus has arrested you as a criminal; let my field help you. Do you 
 ask for a companion in your exile ? let my field go with you. 
 
 Cum ego rogo nummus (ena?l.) de tu (cna/L) sine pignus, 
 " Ego non habeo nummus," inquio ; 
 
 Tu idem homo habeo nummus, si pro ego spondeo meus agellus. 
 Is qui non credo ego, vetus sodalis, Thelesinus, 
 
 Colliculus meus credo arborque meus. 
 Ecce, Carus defero tu reus ; meus agellus tu adsum. 
 
 Tu qutcro comes exilium ? meus agellus eo. 
 
 EPITHETS. 
 
 The words printed in Italics in the following exercises are substan- 
 tives, which either require epithets to be added to them, or which have 
 adjectives connected with them that may be omitted. A different 
 arrangement of the words will be required in almost every line. 
 
 1. But you, O robbers and wolves, spare this little flock : Your prey 
 should be taken from a herd. 
 
 At tu, furque lupusque, parco exiguus pecus : 
 prteda sum petendus de grex. 
 
 2. O Nile, nature has never discovered to any one your source, 
 Neither has it been allowed to the inhabitants of the earth to see you 
 a small river. 
 
 Natura non prodo ullus tuus (cUip.) caput, 
 Nilus, nee licet populus video tu parvus. 
 
 3. Horace also has delighted my ears, While he brings forth from 
 his Ausonian lyre refined songs. 
 
323. PROSODY EPITHETS. 309 
 
 Et Horatius teneo meus (enall.) auris, 
 Dum ferio Ausonius lyra cultus carmen. 
 
 4. An image of Minerva is said to have fallen from heaven Upon 
 the lofty heights of the Trojan city. 
 
 Cosleste signum Minerva credor 
 Desiluisse in altus jugum Iliacus urbs. 
 
 5. At the entrance of the hollow cave, the habitation of the god 
 of sleep, poppies in abundance grow, And herbs innumerable; from 
 the juice of which Humid Night collects her sleepy power, and ex- 
 tends it over the earth. 
 
 Ante fores cavus antrum, foecundus papaver floreo, 
 Et (synon.) innumerus herba ; qui de lac sopor 
 Nox lego, et humidus per terra (enall.) spargo. 
 
 6. Thus the violence of the winds, and the rain from which they 
 wished to be screened, compelled mankind at first To build huts with 
 straw, And to plaster their humble habitations around with mud. 
 
 Sic vis ventus vitandique imbres primum adegit homo, 
 
 stipula (enall.) tectum ponere, 
 
 et claudo arctus sedes (enall.) limus. 
 
 7. Nor are the wives of the East less renowned in fame : Neither 
 with tears, nor with female cries, Do they deplore their husbands' 
 death ; but, strange to be related, They ascend the funeral pile, and 
 are consumed in the same devouring flames with their lifeless hus- 
 bands. 
 
 Nee Eous uxor minus celebror fama : 
 
 Ille non lacrymse, non foemineus ululatus, 
 
 Ploro fatum (enall.) vir ; (sync.) verurn, mirabilis dicor, 
 
 Conscendoque rogus,flammaque (enall.) vorax voror idem. 
 
 8. The echoing wood resounds with the songs of birds, and every 
 Shrub and every grove rings with music : The blackbirds also join 
 their tuneful notes, and the doves their plaintive sounds; The har- 
 monious lark from above pours forth its strains. 
 
 Sylva vocalis resono chorus avis, atque (synon.) omnis 
 Virgultum et ornnis nemus ferveo harmonia : 
 
 Et merula misceo numerus gemitusque palumbes ; 
 Canorus alauda addo desuper modus. 
 
 9. He, who once refused to the needy worthless fragments of food, 
 Now lives himself on food obtained by begging. Fortune wanders 
 about with uncertain steps, And in no place remains constant and 
 fixed 
 
 Vilis qui quondam nego (sync.) alimenta miser, 
 
 Nunc pascor ipse cibus mendicatus. 
 Fortuna vago (synon.) ambiguus passus, 
 
 Et permaneo (enall.) certus tenaxque in nullus locus. 
 
310 PROSODY EPITHETS. ^23. 
 
 10. But virtue does not produce these evils : we confidently assert, 
 That if every one faithfully performed her sacred duties, Nothing 
 would appear more desirable than sacred virtue; then would the 
 golden ages return : But it is not our lot to live in a golden age. 
 
 At virtus non parturio hie malum : immo fateor, 
 
 Si quisque perago suus munia fideliter, sum 
 
 Nilril (sync.) potior sacer virtus ; jam turn redeo aureus 
 
 Sueculum : verum non contigit vivo aureus (synccr.) oevuin. 
 
 11. In the shady vales in the midst of Ida, there is a place Retired, 
 and abounding with oaks and pitch trees, A place, which has never 
 been touched by the mouth of the ox, Nor of the sheep, nor of the goat 
 delighting in rocks. 
 
 In nemorosus vallis medius Idae, sum locus 
 Devius, et piceus atque (synon.) ilex frequens, 
 
 Qui nee ovis, nee capella amans rupes, (synon.) 
 Nee carpor os bos. 
 
 12. Nor, O wicked man, while life remains, are you free from pain- 
 ful punishments: Although you may deceive mortal men, yet you can- 
 not fly from yourself; The avenging furies disquiet you ; care, a 
 harassing attendant, preys on you, And dwells as a tormentor in your 
 conscience, which is still mindful of your crimes. 
 
 Nee, improbus, dum vita maneo, des nullas serumnosas pcenas : 
 Quanquam fallo mortal is homo, tarnen haud ipse effugio tu ; 
 Dirae ultrix tu agito ; tu cura remordeo, comes ssevus, 
 memorque sub pectus habito vindex. 
 
 13. The horse obeys the reins in time, And receives with a quiet 
 mouth the hard bits. The fierceness of the African lions is subdued 
 by time, Nor does that savage wildness remain in their disposition, 
 which was once in it. 
 
 Equus obedio (synon.) habena tempus, 
 
 Et recipio (synon.) placid us os durus lupus. 
 Ira Prenus leo cohibeor (synon.) tempus, 
 
 Nee feiusferitas permaneo (c.nall.) animus, qui sum ant6. 
 
 14. Thus the mourning nightingale bemoans under the shade of a 
 poplar Her lost young, which a cruel countryman, Discovering them 
 in their nest, had stolen unfledged ; thus she Grieves through the dark 
 night, and, sitting on a bough, her song Renews, and fills the places 
 around with her piteous complaints. 
 
 Quails mcerens philomela sub umbra populus (enall.) 
 
 Queror amissus foetus, qui durus arator, 
 
 Cernens (synon.} nidus, implumis detraho; at ille 
 
 JY0z caecus fleo, ramusque sedens, carmen 
 
 Integro, et impleo late locus suus (cllip.) moestus questus. 
 
 15. She fears all things and she hopes for nothing: thus anxious, 
 as she is returning with food, is the bird, Who has left her young in 
 a lowly shrub, And thus, while absent from them, is she apprehen- 
 sive of many evils; She fears lest the wind should have torn her 
 
323. PROSODY PERIPHRASIS. 3H 
 
 nest from the tree, Lest her young should be exposed as a plunder 
 to man, or a prey to serpents. 
 
 Omnis (syrwn.*) paveo speroque nihil : sic ales asstuo, 
 
 Qui commitio foetus humilis ornus, 
 
 Allaturus cibus, (enall.~) et plurimus cogito absens ; 
 
 Ne ventus discutio nidus arbor, 
 
 Ne furtum pateo homo, neu coluber praeda. 
 
 16. A moth is flying around my burning candle ; And now, and 
 now again it almost burns its little wings. Often with my hand I 
 keep it back when approaching, and " O moth," I cry, " what 
 great desire to die urges you on?" Still it returns; and, although 
 I strive to save it, It perseveres, and rushes into the flames and into 
 death. 
 
 Musca volito circum meus exurens lucerna ; 
 
 Alaque parvus suus amburo jam prope, jamque. 
 Ssepe repello manus is (ellip.) veniens; et " Musca," 
 
 Inquam, " quis tantus libido morior irnpello tu? " 
 Ille tamen redeo ; et, quanquam conor (synon.) servo, 
 
 Insto, et irruo (enaU.) in flamma exitiumque. 
 
 PERIPHRASIS. 
 323 ? 2, (4.) Periphrasis is a circuitous mode of expression. 
 
 The words in the following exercises, which are enclosed within pa- 
 rentheses, are examples of the periphrasis, and are to be substituted 
 for the corresponding word in the line. When two or more Italic 
 words occur in a line, they must be omitted, and the meaning, which 
 they are designed to convey, expressed by one word only. When 
 there is only one word in a line printed in Italics, it is intended to 
 be omitted, and its meaning expressed by a periphrasis. 
 
 1. Thus does the lioness rage when confined in a narrow den, And 
 breaks her fierce teeth by biting her prison. 
 
 Sic leaena fremo (fera nobilis) in claustrum (enalL) parvus abditus, 
 Et rabidus dens frango carcere praemorso. 
 
 2. Whither shall I be carried ? where shall I seek comfort in my 
 affliction? No anchor now holds my bark. 
 
 Quo feror ? unde (lapsis rebus) peto solatium (enall.) miseria ? 
 Jam nullus anchora (non ulla) teneo) meus (enall.) ratis. 
 
 3. Farewell, ye mossy fountains, ye woods, And ye Muses, and 
 the dreams of fabled Pindus. 
 
 Valeo muscosus fons, (sylvestria tecta) sylva, 
 Musaque (Aonides dese,) et somnium Pindus mendax. 
 
312 PROSODY PERIPHRASIS. 323. 
 
 4. Not far hence herds of cattle wander through the spacious 
 fields, And sheep roam over the joyful pastures. 
 
 Nee procul hinc armentum vagor (synon.) per latus ager, 
 Ovisque (lanigeri greges) persulto laetus pabulum. 
 
 5. Then also the birds in safety flew, And the hare wandered 
 fearlessly in the midst of the fields, Nor had their easy credulity 
 hung on the hook the inhabitants of the rivers. 
 
 Tune et avis (movere pennas per aera) tuto (enall.) volo, 
 
 Et lepus impavide (enall.) erro in medius ager, 
 
 Nee sua credulitas fluminum incolas suspendo hamus. 
 
 6. The astonished cultivators of the fields see rugged brakes 
 Sweetly blooming with roses, arid hear with surprise among parched 
 Bands The noisy murmurings of a river. 
 
 Attonitus cultores agrorum video dumetum incultus 
 Suaviter (enall.) rubens (enall.) rosa, sitiensque inter arena 
 Miror garrulus rivus (epithet") murmur. 
 
 7. Arrayed in their shining arms, thrice around the blazing Piles 
 they ran ; thrice the mournful funeral fire They encompassed on 
 their steeds, and yelled aloud. 
 
 Ter, cinctus nitens (synon.) arma, circum accensus 
 Rogus curro ; (enall.) ter nuestus funereus (enall.) ignis 
 Lustro in suus (ellip.) equus, ululoque (ululatus ore dedere.) 
 
 8. O robin, a guest most welcome to every house, Whom the 
 severity of the cold compels to seek the aid of man, That thou mayat 
 escape the frosts of the wintry air, O fly hither, And dwell in safety 
 under my roof. 
 
 Rubecula (hospes avis,) conviva domus quivis gratissimus, 
 Qui inclementiaf rigor is cogo quaero homo (enall.) opem, 
 
 Hue O confugio, ut fugio frigus hibernus coelum, 
 et vivo tutus (synon.) sub meus lar. 
 
 9. That thou mayst relieve thy hunger, food in my window I will 
 place every day; For by experience I have learned that thou wilt 
 repay with a grateful Song whatsoever food any kind hand may 
 bestow. 
 
 Unde relevo tuus esuries, alimentum (enall.) fenestra 
 Appono quotidie (quoties itque reditque dies ;) 
 
 Etenim usus edisco quod rependo alimentum (enall.) gratus 
 Cantus, quicunque dono (synon.) bonus (synon.) manus. 
 
 10. In the early spring, when the warm breezes gently blow, And 
 when on every tree its vernal honors bloom, Thou mayst freely re- 
 turn to the groves and revisit the sylvan shades, In which music 
 delightful and equal to thine resounds. 
 
 Ver novus, cum tepidus aura molliter spiro, 
 Et suus honos (enall.) verno in quivis arbor, 
 
 Pro libitu ad nemus (synon.) redeo sylvestriaque tecta revise, 
 In (ellip,} aui musica laetus parque tuus resono. 
 
323. PROSODY PERIPHRASIS. 313 
 
 11. But if again, but if by chance again, the cold Should bring 
 back to my house my beloved bird, Be thou, O returning bird, be 
 thou mindful to repay with a grateful song Whatsoever food any kind 
 hand may bestow. 
 
 Sin iterum, sin forte iterum,frigus 
 
 Reduco ad rneus tectum (enalL.) carus (synon.) avis, 
 Sum, redux, memor sum rependo gratus cantus 
 
 Pabulum, (enall.) quicunque benignus manus do. 
 
 12. The Molossian hounds fondly caressed the hare then free from 
 danger, And the tender young of the sheep drew near the wolf; The 
 deers played in peace with the tigress ; The stags feared not the 
 African lion. 
 
 Molossi blande (enall.} foveo tutus (synon.) lepus, 
 
 Tenerquc ovis f&tus appropinquo (synon.) vicinum prsebuit latus 
 
 lupus ; 
 Concors dama cum tigris (epithet) ludo ; 
 
 Cervus non pertimesco (synon.) Massylus juba. 
 
 13. From you shall descend the brave Achilles, Known to his ene- 
 mies not by his back but by his undaunted front, Who, always a 
 victor in the uncertain contest of the race, Shall outstrip the speed 
 of the swift deer. 
 
 Achilles (expers terroris) tu nascor fortis, 
 
 Rostis haud tergum sed pectus impavidus (synon.) notus, 
 
 Qui, persoepe victor vagus certamen cursus, 
 
 Prseverto (flammea vestigia) celeritas cerva celer. 
 
 14. But me first above all things may the sweet Aonian goddesses 
 receive into their favor, Whose sacred symbols, smit with ardent 
 love to them, I bear ; And may they show me the paths of heaven, 
 and the starry orbs, The various eclipses of the orb of Phoebus, and 
 the labors of the moon. 
 
 Ego vero primum ante omnis dulcis Jlonides dece, 
 
 Qui sacra fero, magnus (synon.) amor percussus, 
 
 Accipio ; ccelum atque (synon.) via, et sidcreos orbes monstro, 
 
 Varius defectus Phosbi orbis, lunaque labor. 
 
 15. The god of fire fought against Troy, the god of music for 
 Troy ; The mother of ./Eneas was friendly to the Trojan people, the 
 goddess of war was unfriendly. The sister and wife of Jupiter, 
 favorable to Turnus, hated yEneas ; yet he was secure under the 
 protection of Venus. Often did the fierce ruler of the sea attack 
 Ulysses ; Often did Pallas rescue him from the brother of her father 
 
 Ignis deus sto in Troja, musiccc prcescs pro Troja; 
 
 JEneoE, mater sum aequus Trojano popitlo, iniqua belli dea. 
 Proprior Turnus, Jovis soror et conjux ./Eneas oderat ; 
 
 Tamen ille sum tutus numen Venus. 
 Ssepe ferox pelagi domitor Ulysses (epithet) peto * 
 
 Ssepe Pallas (synon.) svmspatris fratre eripio 
 
314 PROSODY MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES. $ 310. 
 
 16. And as a ravenous wolf both seizes on and carries away 
 Through the cornfields, through the woods, the sheep, which has 
 not gone into the fold, So, if the hostile barbarian finds any one in 
 the plains Not yet received within the city, he hurries him away ; 
 He then either follows him as a captive, and receives chains cast 
 upon his neck, Or falls by a poisoned arrow. 
 
 Utque rapax pecus, qui non intro (se texit) ovili, 
 
 Per seges, (synon.) per sylva, lupus feroque trahoque, 
 
 Sic, si qui, acceptus (synon.) nondum (portarum sepe) oppidum, 
 Barbarus hostis in campus reperio, (cpenth.) ago ; 
 
 Aut captus sequitur ille, (ellip.) conjectusque catena (synon.) col- 
 
 lum accipio, 
 aut pereo (synon.) venenatus telum (virus habente.) 
 
 17. So when a shepherd, while he is collecting branches of trees 
 in the woods, Has wrapped among the leaves a serpent asleep with 
 cold and stiff with frost, And without having seen it, has brought it 
 to the fire ; There is no delay ; scarcely has it felt the flames near 
 it, When the serpent both lifts up its head, and now also turns 
 around its fiery eyes, And moves erect through the house with its 
 forked tongue. 
 
 Sicut ubi, dum arborum brachia colligo in sylva, anguis 
 
 Frigor sopitus, pastor, rigens brumaque, 
 
 Frons implico, appono (synon.) ignisque inscius ; 
 
 Nullus est mora ; propiiis vix perfero flamma, cum (et jam) 
 
 Attolloque suus (ellip.) caput, jamque lumen igneus torqueo, 
 
 Perque tectum (synon.) mico arduus anguis (synon.) os trilinguis. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES. 
 
 The first twenty-two of the following exercises are designed to be 
 literally translated into Latin verse : the words will require a different 
 arrangement, but every word may stand in the same line in Latin, in 
 which it is found in English. The remaining exercises are intended 
 to be more freely translated, and the words in one line may often be 
 introduced into the preceding or following verse. 
 
 1. The lamb in company with the wolf (sociata lupo) shall gambol 
 
 (lasciviet) in (per) the valleys, 
 
 And the steer shall go (petet) with the lion in safety (tutus) to the 
 stall, (prasepe.) 
 
 2. Thus (qualid) the lilies hang down (dedinant) their withering 
 
 (pallentes) stalks, 
 
 And blooming (pubentes) roses die beneath the first chilling 
 blasts, (ad primos austros.) 
 
 3. And now the morning star (Lucifer) fringed (stringebat) the lofty 
 
 JEmus with his (ellip.) rays, 
 
310. PROSODY MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES. 315 
 
 And he urges on the rapid chariot (festinam rotam) more speedily 
 than usual, (solito properantior.) 
 
 4. And I feared all these things, because I knew (videbam) that I 
 
 deserved them ; (ellip.) 
 But your anger is lighter (lenior) than my crime, (peccato.) 
 
 5. Let the heaven supply (ellip.) dews sweet as nectar, (nectareos,) 
 
 and let it viands (epithet) 
 Supply, and shed (irriget) silently fertilizing showers, (imbres.) 
 
 6. The sea was bright (radiabat) with the image of the reflected (re- 
 
 percussce) moon, 
 
 And in the night (epithet) there was a light (nitor) like the light 
 of day, (diurnus.) 
 
 7. Let him indeed (sank) receive the price (mercedem) of blood, and 
 
 look as (et sic) 
 
 Pale (palleat) as the man (ellip.) who has trodden on (pressit) a ser- 
 pent with naked feet, (calcibus.) 
 
 8. And now the sea began to redden (rubescebat) with the morning 
 
 (ellip.) rays, and from the lofty sky ((Ether -e) 
 The saffron Morn (lutea Aurora) arose in her rosy chariot, (bigis.) 
 
 9. Drops (enall.) wear a stone hollow, (cavo ;) a ring is worn out (con- 
 
 sumitur) by use ; 
 
 And the crooked ploughshare is worn away (teritur) by the earth 
 rubbing against it, (pressd.) 
 
 10. You see that anger, lust, (libido,) vice, (scelus,) every where prevail, 
 
 (dominentur,) 
 
 And deceit (fraus) counterfeiting friendship, and malignant 
 envy, 
 
 And feuds, and treachery, (insidia,) and the snares (retia) of une- 
 qual law. 
 
 11. Around the tame tiger (mansueta tigri) flowery bands the sportive 
 
 (petulantes) 
 
 Boys in play (per ludum) shall cast, and serpents the wearied 
 Limbs of the traveller shall refresh by licking them with their 
 
 cold tongues, (recreabuntfrigore lingua.) 
 
 12. The field by degrees shall grow yellow (flavescet) with soft ears 
 
 of corn, (aristd,) 
 And the blushing grape (rubens uva) shall hang on the rough (in- 
 
 cultis) brambles, 
 And hard oaks shall distil (sudabunt) dewy honey, (enall.) 
 
 13. O sleep, thou (ellip.) rest (quies) of all (ellip.) things, O Sleep, 
 
 thou gentlest (placidissime) of the gods, 
 Thou peace of the mind, from whom care flies away, who the body 
 
 (eorda,) by its (ellip.) daily 
 Toils (ministeriis) exhausted (fessa,) dost refresh and recruit for 
 
 labor. 
 
316 PROSODY MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES. 310. 
 
 14. Often, too, when the wind is rising, (vento irnpendente,) you will 
 
 see stars 
 Falling (labi) swiftly (enall.) from (ellip.) heaven, and, through 
 
 the shades (umbram) of night, 
 Long trains (tractus) of flame (enaU.) gleaming (albescere) behind 
 
 them, (a tergo.) 
 
 15. Under this tree the dewy (madidi) Fauns (Fauni) often danced, (lu- 
 
 serunt,) 
 And their (ellip.) pipe heard in the night (fistula sera} alarmed 
 
 the quiet family, (domum ;) 
 And, while they fled (fugit) through the solitary (solus) fields 
 
 from midnight Pan, (nocturnum Pana,) 
 
 Often under this tree (fronde) a rural Dryad (Dryas) lay con- 
 cealed, (latuit.) 
 
 16. O mossy fountains, and grass (herba) more soft than sleep, (somno 
 
 mollior,) 
 And the green arbute-tree, (arbutus,) that covers you with its thin 
 
 (rard) shade, 
 Keep ofTthe heat (solstitium) from my flock, (pccori;) now comes 
 
 the summer 
 Scorching ; now the buds swell on the vine, (cpit/ict.) 
 
 17. Beneath a hedge, and often (nee rard) on the margin of a bank, 
 
 there is a little 
 
 Reptile, (the glow-ivorm,) which glitters by night, and lies con- 
 cealed (latet) by day. 
 Ye great, lay aside your pride, (fastus,) and no longer (nee) despise 
 
 the lowly, 
 
 Since even (ct) this little (minimum) reptile has something (el- 
 lip.) which is splendid, (nitcat.) 
 
 18. In early spring, when the snow (periph.) on the hoary mountains 
 Is dissolved, and the crumbling (putris) glebe unbinds itself by 
 
 the Zephyr, 
 
 Then (periph.) under the deep-pressed (depresso) plough, let my 
 ox begin 
 
 To groan, and the ploughshare, worn bright (attritus) by the fur- 
 row, begin (ellip.) to glitter. 
 
 19. Illustrious souls ! if mortal things at all affect (quid tangunf) 
 
 The inhabitants of heaven, (c&licolas,) if there is still with you 
 (ellip.) any regard (cura) for the British race, 
 
 I beseech you, renew (vos instaurate) our ancient vigor ; 
 
 That, sloth (somno) being shaken off, we may at length aspire 
 (nitamur) to noble things, (ardua,) 
 
 Mindful of true virtue, and of our fathers' (avita:) fame. 
 
 20. Thus the Lagean (Lagea) bark, while in the vast ocean like an 
 
 island 
 
 It appeared, (conspecta,) struck against (illisit) the rocks, where 
 the east wind, (epithet,) 
 
310. PROSODY MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES. 317 
 
 Scattering ruin around, (naufragium spargens,) blocks up (operif) 
 
 the sea ; and now on the waters 
 Both planks, (transtra,) and masts, and colors, (aplustria,) with 
 
 (eltip.) the torn sail, 
 And seamen, (epithet,) striving against (removentes) the waters, 
 
 float. 
 
 21. For some (pars) commit the dead body to the earth, 
 And strew garlands on the tomb, and obsequies yearly 
 
 Pay, as though the shades of the dead (manes') required such 
 
 offerings. 
 Others, (pars,) the funeral pile being in order raised, burn on it the 
 
 bodies (artus) of the dead, (eliip.) 
 And collect their ashes, and place them in the faithful urn. 
 
 22. Their life was like the life (ellip.) of a beast, spent without any 
 
 regularity ; (nullos agitato, per usus ;) 
 
 They were a savage people, and destitute as yet of knowl- 
 edge. 
 They had (ndrant) for houses leaves, for food (frugibus) herbs; 
 
 Water, drunk out of their two hands, was their nectar. 
 No ox panted under the curved ploughshare ; 
 
 No land was under the cultivation (imperio) of the husband- 
 man, (colentis.) 
 
 23. Night had wrapped all things in darkness and in her silent shade, 
 
 And deep sleep had seized on weary man. 
 
 24. The birds were now singing, and the sun hastened from the east, 
 
 To open with a purple smile the day. 
 
 25. The shepherd guides his flocks; he now takes in his arms the 
 
 tender lambs, 
 And gives them, while cherished in his bosom, the sweetest 
 
 herbs; 
 He now seeks for the sheep that are lost, and brings back the 
 
 wandering. 
 
 26. The third morning had from the heavens removed the cold shades 
 
 of night, (ellip.) 
 When they sorrowfully collected together (ruebant) on the hearths 
 
 the high-raised (altus) ashes and 
 The bones intermingled with each other, and placed over them a 
 
 warm mound of earth. 
 
 27. Begone, ye sleepless cares ; begone, complaints, 
 
 And the host of envy , with her " jealous leer malign ; " (transfer so 
 
 tortilis Idrquo ;) 
 Nor thou, O cruel calumny, bring hither thy envenomed scoffs, 
 
 (anguiferos rictus.) 
 
 28. Thus (talis) the Parthian lord leads from the Tigris 
 His barbarian troops, and proudly adorns his head 
 With regal chaplets, gems, and rich attire. 
 
 27* 
 
318 PROSODY MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES. 310 
 
 29. For now Eurus collects his strength from the purple east ; 
 
 Now Zephyr approaches hasting from the west, (sero vespere 
 
 missus.) 
 
 Now cold Boreas rages (bacchatur) from the dry north ; (Arcto ;) 
 Now the south wind joins the contest with an opposing front. 
 
 30. Androcles, who had fled as an exile from the anger of his master, 
 
 Wandered over the parched sands of Libya. 
 At length, when wearied and exhausted by his journey, (Lahore vi- 
 
 arum,) 
 A secret cave presented itself to him at the side of a rock. 
 
 31. He enters the cave ; and scarcely had he committed his wearied 
 
 limbs to sleep, 
 
 When suddenly an immense lion roars in the cavern. 
 It lifted up its wounded foot, and, uttering a mournful cry, 
 
 It implored, as well as it was able to implore, the assistance of 
 Androcles. 
 
 32. The fugitive slave, struck with the novelty of the circumstance, 
 
 and hesitating with fear, 
 Scarcely at length moves his trembling hands to the assistance 
 
 of the lion; (cllip.) 
 But, after having examined the thorn, (for a thorn stuck in the 
 
 wound,) 
 He carefully and tenderly draws it out of the lion's foot. 
 
 33. Now again he roams through the sylvan shades, and the groves j 
 
 and, like an attentive host, 
 
 Brings to the cave for Androcles constant food. 
 The man, as the lion's guest, sits down to the feasts prepared for 
 
 him, (dlip.) 
 And hesitates not to partake of the undressed provisions. 
 
 34. But who could bear to live thus solitarily in a cheerless desert ? 
 
 (ticdia descrtcc vita.) 
 
 Scarcely could the rage of a revengeful master be more ter- 
 rible. 
 The slave at length resolves to expose his devoted head to certain 
 
 dangers, 
 And again to seek his paternal abode. 
 
 35. Here he is given up by his master ; and, doomed to afford a cruel 
 
 entertainment to the people, 
 
 He stands in the theatre as a wretched criminal. 
 By chance the same lion that he had assisted in the desert, 
 
 (cllip.) fierce and raging with hunger, rushes from the 
 
 dens, 
 And looks with an astonished countenance on his physician. 
 
 36. He looks at him, and, as an old friend recognizing his former 
 
 guest, 
 He lies down at his well-known feet caressing him, (blandulus.^ 
 
PROSODY MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES. 319 
 
 This prodigy (ellip.) was the work of nature alone : she alone, who 
 
 gave to the lion all his rage, 
 She alone induced him to repress it. 
 
 37. The dove, that has been wounded by thy talons, O hawk, 
 
 Is alarmed at the least rustling of a wing. 
 The lamb, that has been at any time rescued from the jaws of a 
 
 rapacious wolf, 
 Never dares again to wander from the fold. 
 
 38. Happy is the man, who has spent his days in his paternal fields, 
 
 Whom the same roof shelters (vidct) when an old man, that 
 
 sheltered him when a boy ; 
 Who leaning on his staff, on the same sand on which he once 
 
 crept as a child, (ellip.) 
 Relates the long history (scecuhi) of his single habitation. 
 
 39. Fortune has not led him through the innumerable vicissitudes of 
 
 life ; (vario tumultu;) 
 
 He has neither as a traveller (periph.) tasted of foreign waters; 
 Nor as a merchant has he feared the seas, nor as a soldier the 
 
 trumpet's sound ; 
 Neither has he undergone the contentions of jarring courts of 
 
 law. 
 
 40. The lofty oak he (qui) remembers when it hung as an acorn 
 
 (ellip.') on a little branch, 
 
 And he sees the grove of the same age with himself, with him- 
 self grow old. 
 
 But yet unbroken is his strength, and the third generation sees 
 him 
 
 A grandsire still robust with vigorous limbs. 
 
 41. For the men add to the noise (sonant) by their clamor, the ropes 
 
 by their rattling, 
 The heavy waters by the dashing of the waves against each ot ner, 
 
 (undarum incursu,} and the sky by peals of thunder. 
 The sea ascends in mighty waves, and seems to reach i he 
 
 heavens, 
 And sprinkles the contiguous clouds with briny dew. 
 
 42. May I never so misapply the powers of my mind, 
 
 As to become the flatterer of kings and the promoter of vice ; 
 Nor may I spend the short space, that I can steal from the 
 
 grave, 
 In fawning and cringing (caudam submittam) like a fearful dog. 
 
 43. There is near the Cimmerians (Cimmcrios) a cave in a long re- 
 
 cess, 
 
 Formed of a hollow mountain, the palace and retired abode of 
 lazy Sleep ; 
 
320 PROSODY MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES. 
 
 Into this cave the sun, whether rising, or on the meridian, (medi~ 
 
 usve^ or setting, 
 Is never able to penetrate with his rays. Fogs, mixed with 
 
 darkness, 
 Are exhaled from the ground, and a glimmering (crepuscula) of 
 
 dubious light. 
 
 44. Again, to show what virtue, and what wisdom can accomplish, 
 Homer (ellip.} has exhibited Ulysses to our view as an instructive 
 
 example, 
 
 Who, having subdued Troy, viewed with an observant eye the 
 cities 
 
 And manners of many nations, and, 
 
 While seeking for himself and his associates the means of re- 
 turning over the wide ocean to their own land, (ellip.) 
 
 Endured many hardships, yet could never be overwhelmed by the 
 waves of adversity. 
 
 45. See lofty Lebanon his head advance ! 
 
 See nodding forests on the mountain dance ! 
 
 46. Ah me ! the blooming pride of May (Maii) 
 
 And that of beauty are but one : 
 A.t noon both flourish bright and gay ; 
 At evening fade, are pale and gone. 
 
 47. When winds approach, the vexed sea heaves around; 
 From the bleak mountain comes a hollow sound; 
 The loud blast whistles o'er the echoing shore; 
 Rustle the murmuring woods, the rising billows roar. 
 
 48. So the sweet lark, high poised in air, 
 
 Shuts close his pinions to his breast, 
 If chance his mate's shrill note he hear, 
 And drops at once into her nest. 
 
 4 ). Nations behold, remote from reason's beams, (ellip.) 
 Where Indian Ganges rolls his sandy streams, 
 Of life impatient, rush into the fire, 
 And willing victims to their gods expire, 
 Persuaded (percussa cupidine ccccd) the freed soul to regions flies, 
 
 (scdes iibifata dedere quictas,') 
 Blest with eternal spring and cloudless skies. 
 
 50. Subdued at length, he owns Time's heavier tread, 
 Bowed with the weight of ages on his head : 
 So on some mountain's top the lofty pine, 
 With years and tempests worn, in slow decline 
 Droops to the chilling rains, the stormy gales, 
 While wasting age its trembling boughs assails. 
 
320. PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 321 
 
 LYRIC AND DRAMATIC MEASURES. 
 
 In the following table, the numbers in the first column denote the 
 kinds of metre employed in the subsequent exercises; those in the 
 second column refer to the sections, &c. of the Grammar in which 
 those metres are explained. The metres not referred to the Gram- 
 mar are not found in the ancient Latin classics, but their explanation 
 is subjoined to the table 
 
 1, 310, I. 12, 312, VI. 23, 314, VII. 34, 316, III. 
 
 2, 13, VII. 24, VIII. 35, IV. 
 
 3, 310, II. 14, " VIII. 25, IX. 36, " V. 
 
 4, 311, III. 15, 313, I. 26, X. 37, VI. 
 
 5, * 16, II. 27, 315, I. 38, 317, I. 
 
 6, * 17, 314, I. 28, II. 39, " II. 
 
 7, 312, IV. 18, II. 29, III. 40, 318, III. 
 
 8, V. 19, " III. 30, * 41, IV. 
 
 9, * 20, IV. 31, 316, I. 42, " V. 
 
 10, * 21, V. 32,) n 
 
 11, * 22, VI. 33,5 
 
 * The following are the metres above referred to, and which are not 
 contained in the Grammar. 
 
 2. T'-- i^vmeter meiurus is a defective hexameter, having an iam- 
 ~ ^ me sixth foot instead of a spondee. 
 
 5. The JEolic -pentameter consists of four dactyls, preceded by a 
 
 spondee, a trochee, or an iambus. 
 
 6. The Phal&cian or Pkaleudan verse consists of the penthemimeria 
 
 of a hexameter, followed by a dactyl and a spondee. 
 
 9. The tetrameter meiurus or Faliscan consists of the last four feet of 
 the hexameter meiurus. 
 
 10. The tetrameter acephalus is the tetrameter a posteriore wanting 
 
 the first semifoot. 
 
 11. The tetrameter catalectic is the tetrameter a prior e wanting the last 
 
 semifoot. 
 
 30. The trochaic dimeter consists of four feet, the first and two last of 
 which are always trochees, and the second a trochee, spondee , 
 dactyl, or anapest. 
 
323 PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 320. 
 
 The first thirty of the following exercises are designed to be scan- 
 ned ; the succeeding thirty-four require the order of the words to be 
 changed, in order to the lines being formed into verses j the remaining 
 exercises are intended to be translated. The figures prefixed to the 
 exercises refer to the preceding table. 
 
 No. 8. 
 
 1. Haud sic magni conditor orbis; 
 Huic ex alto cuncta tuenti 
 Nulla terrae mole resistunt, 
 Non nox atris nubibus obstat. 
 
 No. 9. 
 
 2. Gratius astra nitent, ubi Notus 
 Desinit imbriferos dare sonos ; 
 Lucifer ut tenebras pepulerit, 
 Pulchra dies roseos agit equos. 
 
 No. 16. 
 
 3. Somnos dabat herba salubris, 
 Potum quoque lubricus amnis, 
 Umbras altissima pinus ; 
 Nondum maris alta secabat. 
 
 No. 31. 
 
 4. Tu ne quaesieris scire, nefas, quern mihi, quern tibi 
 Finem di dederint, Leuconoe ; nee Babylonios 
 Tentaris numeros, ut melius, quidquid erit, pati J 
 Seu plures hyemes, seu tribuit Jupiter ultimam. 
 
 No. 1, 8. 
 
 5. Albus ut obscuro deterget nubila coelo 
 
 Sffipe Notus, neque parturit imbres 
 Perpetuos, sic tu sapiens finire memento 
 Tristitiam viteeque labores. 
 
 No. 1, 13, 1, 13. 
 
 6. Diffugere nives ; redeunt jam gramina campis, 
 
 Arboribusque comae ; 
 Mutat terra vices ; et decrescentia ripas 
 Flumina prsetereunt. 
 
 No. 1, 17, 1, 17. 
 
 7. Mella cava manant ex ilice ; montibus altis 
 
 Levis crepante lympha desilit pede. 
 Illic injusssa veniunt ad mulctra capellae, 
 Refertque tenta grex amicus ubera. 
 
 No. 17, 22, 17, 22. 
 
 8. Has inter epulas, ut juvat pastas ovea 
 
 Videre properantes doinum ! 
 
320. PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 323 
 
 Videre fessos, vomerem inversum, boves, 
 Collo trahentes languido. 
 
 No. 11, 36. 
 9. Orane hominum genus in terris 
 
 Simili surgit ab ortu ; 
 Unus enim rerum pater est, 
 Unus cuncta ministrat. 
 
 No. 34, 35. 
 
 10. Jam veris comites, quse rnare temperant, 
 Impellunt animse lintea Thraciae ; 
 
 Jam nee prata rigent, nee fiuvii strepunt 
 Hyberna nive turgidi. 
 
 No. 35, 34. 
 
 11. Caris multa sodalibus, 
 
 Nulli plura tamen, dividit oscula, 
 Quam dulci Lamise, memor 
 Actee non alio rege puertiae. 
 
 No. 28, 14 
 
 12. Scandit geratas vitiosa naves 
 Cura, nee turmas equitum relinquit, 
 Ocior cervis, et agente nimbos 
 
 Ocior Euro. 
 
 No. 41, 21. 
 
 13. Solvitur acris hyems grata vice veris et Favoni; 
 
 Trahuntque siccas machinse carinas ; 
 Ac neque jam stabulis gaudet pecus, aut arator igni ; 
 Nee prata canis albicant pruinis. 
 
 No. 37, 32. 
 
 14. Cur neque militaris 
 
 Inter aequales equitat ; Gallica nee lupatis 
 Temperat ora frsenis ? 
 
 Cur timet flavum Tiberim tangere ? cur olivum f 
 
 No. 34, 34, 36, 35. 
 
 15. Vos Tempe totidem tollite laudibus, 
 Natalemque, mares, Delon Apollinis, 
 
 Insignemque pharetra 
 Fraternaque humerum lyra. 
 
 No. 40, 40, 23, 42. 
 
 16. Doctrina sed vim promovet insitam, 
 Rectique cultus pectora roborant ; 
 
 Utcunque defecere mores, 
 Dedecorant bene nata culpse. 
 
324 PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 320. 
 
 No. 1, 22, 13. 
 
 17. Nobilis ut grand! cecinit Centaurus alumno, 
 " Invicte mortalis, dea. 
 
 Nate puer Thetide, 
 
 Te inanet Assaraci tellus, quam frigida parvi 
 Findunt Scainandri flumina, 
 Lubricus et Simois." 
 
 No. 24, 21. 
 
 18. At fides, et ingeni 
 
 Benigna vena est; pauperemque dives 
 Me petit. Nihil supra 
 
 Deos lacesso ; nee potentem araicum 
 Largiora flagito, 
 
 Satis beatus unicis Sabinis. 
 
 No. 17, 13, 22. 
 
 19. Ubi hffic severus te palam laudaveram, 
 
 Jussus abire domum, 
 
 Ferebar incerto pede 
 Ad non amicos, heu, mihi postes, et heu 
 JLimina dura, quibus 
 Lumbos et inf'regi latus. 
 
 No. 18. 
 
 20. Querceta Fauni, vosque rore vinoso 
 Colles benigni, initis Evandri sedes, 
 
 Si quid salubre vallibus f'rondet vestris, 
 Levamen segro ferte certatim vati. 
 Sic ille, chartis redditus rursum Musis, 
 Vicina dulci prata mulcebit cantu. 
 
 21. Frigora mitescunt Zephyris; ver proterit sestas> 
 
 Interitura simul ; 
 
 Pomifer autunmus fruges effuderit ; et mox 
 Brurna rccurret iners. 
 
 22. Labuntur altis interim ripis aquce, 
 
 Queruntur in sylvis aves, 
 Fnntesque lymphis obstrepunt manantibus j 
 Somnos quod invitet leves. 
 
 23. Quam variis terras animalia permeant figuris ! 
 
 Namque alia exterito sunt corpore, pulveremque verrunt 
 Continuumque traliunt vi pectoris incitata sulcum. 
 Sunt quibus alarum levitas vaga, verberetque ventos. 
 
 24. Monte decurrens velut amnis, imbres 
 Quern super notas alm A >re ripas, 
 
 Fervet, immensusque ruit profundo 
 Pindarus ore. 
 
320. PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 325 
 
 25. Cum nemus flatu Zephyri tepentis 
 
 Vernis irrubuit rosis, 
 Spiret insanum nebulosus Auster, 
 Jam spinis abeat decus. 
 
 26. Pallida mors asquo pulsat pede pauperura tabernaa 
 
 Regumque turres : o beate Sexti, 
 Vitee summa brevis spem nos vetat inchoare longam- 
 Jam te premet nox, fabuleeque manes. 
 
 27. Nee Cose referunt jam tibi purpurse, 
 Nee clari lapides tempora, quse semel 
 
 Notis condita fastis 
 Jnclusit volucris dies 
 
 28. Purse rivus aquae, sylvaque jugerum 
 Paucorum, et segetis certa fides meee, 
 Fulgentem imperio fertilis Africse 
 
 Fallit, sorte beatior. 
 
 29. Virtus, recludens immeritis mori 
 Coelum, negata tentat iter via ; 
 
 Cffitusque vulgares, et udam 
 Spernit humum fugiente penna. 
 
 30. Quid genus et proavos strepitis ? 
 
 Si primordia vestra 
 Auctoremque Deum spectes, 
 
 Nullus degener extat, 
 Nt vitiis pejora fovens, 
 
 Proprium deserat ortum. 
 
 No. 16. 
 
 31. Utinam modo redirent nostra 
 Tempora in priscos mores ! 
 Sed, ignibus ^Etnse ssevior, 
 Amor fervens habendi ardet. 
 
 No. 6. 
 
 32. Nunc jacet lumine mentis effceto, 
 Et pressus colla catenis gravibus, 
 Declivemque pondere gerens vultum, 
 Cogitur, heu, cernere terram stolidam. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 33. Anima mea, recogita mecum, recogita, 
 Horrore quo perculsa, ponti videris 
 Imo ex sinu profunditates erutas, 
 Montesque fluctuum imminentes montibus. 
 
 No. 17, 22, 17, 22. 
 
 34. Elusua miser, non est, ut arbitraris, 
 
 Mors atra filia Noctis, 
 
 28 
 
326 PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 320. 
 
 Erebove creta patre sive Erinnye, 
 Vastove sub Chao nata. 
 
 No. 17, 22, 17, 22. 
 
 35. Ast ilia, missa stellate ccelo, Dei 
 
 Messes colligit ubique, 
 Animasque, reconditas earned mole, 
 in lucem et evocat auras. 
 
 No. 17, 22, 17, 22. 
 
 36. En, viator defesse, et infra despice 
 
 Vitce terminum viseque, 
 Vide quo laboriosa vestigia 
 
 Hue, ecce, omnia tendunt. 
 
 No. 30, 29, 30, 29. 
 
 37. Hybla, funde totos flores, 
 
 Quidquid attulit annus; 
 Hybla, florCtm vestem sparge, 
 Quantus campus Ennae est. 
 
 No. 28, 28, 28, 14. 
 
 38. Deus, laudes in Sione manent te, 
 Hie, castis sacris operata, tibi 
 Gens vota tua solvet, victimisque 
 
 Aras imbuet. 
 
 No. 28, 28, 28, 14. 
 
 39. Quique tarn prassens supplicantftm tibi 
 Secundos exitus tribuas votis, 
 Gentes petent te mundi sub utroque 
 
 Jacentes axe. 
 
 No. 28, 28, 28, 14. 
 
 40. Tu, potens rerum pollens validisque 
 Viribus, catena stabili firmas 
 Tractus montium, jugaque inquietis 
 
 Procellis tunsa. 
 
 No. 28, 28, 28, 14. 
 41. Tu maris, agitata ventis nigris, 
 Componis terga ; rebelles cohibes 
 Motus gentium, placidaque mutas 
 Tumultus pace. 
 
 No. 28, 28, 28, 14. 
 42. Ultimi rerum signa tua norunt, 
 Et pavent fines, coruscis quoties 
 Flammis turgidum fremuit sonoro 
 Coelum murmure. 
 
320, PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 327 
 
 No. 28, 28, 28, 14. 
 
 43. Tu solum terrae, imbrem sitientis, 
 Invisis laetus ; gravidreque nubis 
 De sinu, fundis genitale pigros 
 
 In semen agros. 
 
 No. 28, 28, 28, 14. 
 
 44. Alveus, pleno semper tibi amne, 
 Turgidus loeta no vat fruge arva, 
 Campos floribus, virentes nemorum 
 
 Recessus fronde. 
 
 No. 28, 28, 28, 14. 
 
 45. Tu maceras rore leni sola contumacis 
 
 terrce, glebas subigisque, 
 
 Sulcos ebrios amictu viridante 
 
 Inumbras messis. 
 
 No. 28, 28, 28, 14. 
 
 46. Qua feres gressus, annum renovabis 
 Frugum fertilem, vegetansque fetus 
 Per valles cavas saltus riguosque 
 
 Humor impluet. 
 
 No. 28, 28, 28, 14. 
 
 47. Pauper tugurii (apoc.) colonus gestiet, 
 Comitans capellas distentas lacte ; 
 Colles mugient, et sylva, arnica fessis 
 
 juvencis. 
 
 No. 28, 28, 28, 14. 
 
 48. Spes cupidas aratoris fovebit 
 Fluctuans latis campis seges alma ; 
 Ut canat tibi feriatus festl 
 
 In umbra carmen. 
 
 No. 34, 34, 34, 35. 
 
 49. Quid frustra rabidi canes petitis me ? 
 Cur premis improbum propositum Livor ? 
 Sicut pastor ovem, Dominus regit me : 
 
 Nil penitus deerit (syruzr.) mihi. 
 
 No. 34, 34, 34, 35. 
 
 50. Per mitia pabula viridis campi, 
 Quce amoenitas teneri veris pingit, 
 Nunc pascor placide, nunc latus saturum 
 
 Molliter explico fessus. 
 
 No. 34, 34, 34, 35. 
 
 51. Rivus puree aquae leniter astrepens 
 Restituit robora languidis membris ; 
 
328 PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 320. 
 
 Et spiritus recreat blando fomite 
 Sub face torrida soils. 
 
 No. 34, 34, 34, 35. 
 
 52. Cum peteret raens vaga devios saltus, 
 Sequens teneras illecebras errorum, 
 Bonus retraxit, denuo me miserans, 
 
 In viam justitiae pastor. 
 
 No. 34, 34, 34, 35. 
 
 53. Nee si luctifica manu per trepidas intentet 
 
 tenebras mors vulnera inihi, 
 
 Formidem pergere, te duce, me pedo 
 
 Facies securum tuo. 
 
 No. 34, 34, 34, 35. 
 
 54. Tu accumulas mensas epulis j merum 
 
 Tu sufficis plenis pateris ; et caput exhilaras 
 
 unguento : conficit cemulos 
 
 Dum spectant anxius dolor. 
 
 No. 34, 34, 34, 35. 
 
 55. Tua bonitas nunquam destituet me, 
 Perpetuo favor profususque bonis, 
 Et non solicit domi lure longa 
 
 Tempora vitas transigarru 
 
 No. 40, 40, 23, 42. 
 
 56. Tecum alta Virtus sedet laurigeram 
 Frontem decora, et Veritas filia, 
 
 Cui vultus fulgens immortale 
 Radiatur purpureo igne. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 57. Poe"tse veteres fabulantur Protea 
 
 Fuisse quendem, qui verteret se in omnes 
 Formas, nee posset contineri ullis vinculis, 
 
 dum nunc in liquentes undas fluit, 
 
 Nunc stridet flamma, nunc ferus leo rugit, 
 Arbor viret, ursus horret, anguis sibilat. 
 
 No. 41. 
 
 58. Unica gens hominum altius levat celsum cacumen, 
 Atque levis stat recto corpore, despicitque terras. 
 HSBC figura admonet, nisi terrenus male desipis, 
 Qui recto vultu petis coelum, exerisque frontem, 
 
 In sublime animum quoque feras, ne gravata pessum, 
 Inferior sidat mens celsius levato corpore. 
 
320. PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 329 
 
 No. 29. 
 
 59. Quae faciunt vitam beatiorem, 
 Haec sunt, M artialis jucundissime : 
 Ager non ingratus, perennis focus, 
 Nunquam lis, rara toga, quieta mens, 
 Ingenuae vires, corpus salubre, 
 Simplicitas prudens, amici pares ; 
 
 No. 29. 
 
 60. Facilis convictus, sine arte mensa, 
 Non ebria nox sed curis soluta, 
 Torus non tristis attamen pudicus, 
 Somnus, qui tenebras breves faciat, 
 Veils esse quod sis, nihilque malis, 
 Nee metuas diem summum, nee optes. 
 
 No. 35, 34, 31, 35, 34, 31. 
 
 61. Gaudio pectora pulsat 
 
 Lceto cor trepidum ; lingua avet tuas 
 Promere laudes ; spes bona tacite recreat corpus. 
 Tu viain vitae reseras : 
 
 De vultu tuo fluvii laetitice 
 Manant j tu tribuis gaudia munifica dexterd. 
 
 No. 34, 34, 34, 35. 
 
 62. Qualis per silentia nigra nemorum, 
 Vallesque irriguas, et domos virides, 
 Fons placidus murmure languido serpit, 
 
 Peragens secretum iter ; 
 Paulisper vagus, atque agens exiguos Maeandros, 
 
 sinuat se variis modis, 
 
 Dum tandem, fugam celerem praecipitans, 
 
 Maris gremio miscetur. 
 
 63. Talis per semitam tacitam devia 
 Diffugiat aetas, non gravis opibus, 
 Rauca jurgia fori non experta, nee palmae 
 
 decus sanguineum ; 
 
 Cumque tenebraa instant et lux brevis occidit, 
 Et satura ludo, et laboribus fessa, 
 Membra jacentia mors lenisque sopor 
 
 Manu placida componant. 
 
 No. 16. 
 
 64. Quae canit altis ramis, garrula 
 Ales clauditur antro caveoD ; 
 Huic licet pocula illita melle, 
 Dulci studio, dapes largasque, 
 Cura ludens hominum ministret, 
 Si tamen, saliens arcto tecto, 
 Viderit gratas umbras nemorum, 
 
 28* 
 
330 PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 320. 
 
 Preterit sparsas escas pedibus ; 
 Sylvas tan turn requirit moesta, 
 Susurrat sylvas voce dulci. 
 
 No. 11,36,11,36. 
 
 65. The same Creator gave to the sun his rays; He gave to the 
 moon her horns ; He also gave inhabitants to the earth, and stars to 
 the heaven. 
 
 Ille do radius Phoebus ; 
 
 Et do cornu luna; 
 Ille etiarn terra (enall.) homo 
 
 Do, et coelum sidus. 
 
 No. 28, 35, 28, 35. 
 
 66. The sea is often resplendent in calm weather, Its waves being 
 unruffled ; The north wind often raises in it raging tempests, The 
 waters being agitated. 
 
 Saepe radio tranquillus serenum 
 
 Mare, fluctus immotus ; 
 Saepe Aquilo ternpostas (synon.) fervens, 
 
 ^Equor (enall.') versus, concito. 
 
 No. 25, 36, 25, 36, 25, 36. 
 
 67. Whoever shall wish Cautiously to erect a house that shall stand, 
 Should take care to avoid the sea, Threatening with its waves The 
 top of a lofty mountain, And should shun quicksands. 
 
 Quisquis porennis volo 
 
 Sedes cautc (enail.~) pono, 
 Et minans fiuctus, 
 
 Mare (synon) sperno euro, 
 Altus mons cacuinen, 
 
 Arena vito bibulus. 
 
 No. 25, 36, 25, 36, 25, 36. 
 
 68. The former of these situations the south wind Assails with all 
 its strength ; The loose quicksands Are unable to bear the pressing 
 weight. Remember to place your house on a low And firm rock. 
 
 Ille Auster (epithet) 
 
 Vires totus urget; 
 Hie solutus pendulus 
 
 Pondus recuso ferro. 
 Memento figo domus humilis 
 
 saxum certus. 
 
 No. 25, 36, 25, 36, 25, 36. 
 
 69. Although The wind roar, Agitating the waters and covering 
 them with ruins, You, happily screened By the strength of your 
 unmoved rampart, Shall serenely spend your days, Smiling at the 
 fury of the wind. 
 
320. PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 331 
 
 Tono quamvis, ruina 
 
 ^Equor miscens, ventus, 
 Tu, quietus conditus 
 
 Feliciter (enall.) vallus robur, 
 .ZEvum serene (enall.) duco, 
 
 Irridens (enall.} ira (enatt.) aether. 
 
 No. 35. 
 
 70. Orpheus, the Thracian bard, bewailing Long since the death 
 of Eurydice, his wife, After he had by his mournful strains made 
 The woods move, and the flowing Rivers stand still, The stag fear- 
 lessly drew near the fierce lions, Nor did the hare fear The dog be- 
 fore her, that was now rendered harmless by the song. 
 
 Conjux funus (enall.) quondam 
 
 Gemens, Threicius vates 
 Postquam modus flebilis 
 Curro sylva, mobilis 
 Amnis cogo sto, 
 
 Jungoque latus intrepide (cnall.) 
 Leo ssevus cerva, 
 Nee timeo lepus visus 
 Canis, jam cantus placidus. 
 
 No. 35. 
 
 71. When a more violent Passion burned within his breast, And 
 the strains, which had subdued all things around him, Could not 
 soothe the sorrows of him, from whom they proceeded, Complaining 
 of the cruel deities, He went to their infernal abodes. There, bring- 
 ing tender strains From his harmonious strings, He weeps, and 
 moves even the infernal regions, And with a sweet prayer Solicits 
 pardon and favor of the gods of the shades. 
 
 Cum intima flagrantior 
 Pectoris fervor ureret, 
 Nee, qui subigo cunctus, 
 Modus mulceo dominus, 
 Querens superi immitis, 
 Domus infernus adeo. 
 Illic, sonans chorda blandus 
 
 temperans carmen, 
 
 Defleo, et moveo (enall.) Tsenara, 
 Et prece dulcis venia 
 Rogo umbra dominus. 
 
 No. 35. 
 
 72. Cerberus, the three-headed guardian of the entrance, stands 
 amazed, Captivated by the unusual song. The cruel goddesses, the 
 avengers of crimes, Who are the authors of miseries, Are now be- 
 dewed with tears in sorrow. The rapid wheel hurries not round 
 The body of Ixion ; And Tantalus, a prey to long-continued thirst, 
 
332 PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 320. 
 
 Heeds not the waters near him. The vulture, while he is delighted 
 with the strains, Tears not the liver of Tityus. 
 
 Tergeminus stupeo, novus 
 Janitor, captus carmen. 
 Sontes, qui malum agito, 
 Dea, ultrix scelus, 
 Jam moestus madeo lacrymae. 
 Non caput Ixionius 
 Rota velox preecipito ; 
 Et, perditus sitis longus, 
 Tantalus Rumen sperno. 
 Dum sum modus satur, vultur 
 Non traho jecur Tityi. 
 
 No. 35. 
 
 73. At length the monarch Of the shades, commiserating his sor- 
 rows, says, < r We yield. Let us give to the bard as a companion 
 His wife, redeemed by his song : But let this condition accompany 
 the gift, That it shall not be lawful for him to look behind him, Until 
 he shall have left these regions." Who shall lay a restraint on 
 lovers ? Alas ! when near the boundaries of the realms of night, 
 Orpheus looked back on his Eurydice, Lost her, and was undone. 
 
 " Vincor," tandem arbiter 
 
 Umbra aio rniserans, 
 
 " Dono vir comes 
 
 Conjux, carmen emptus: 
 
 Sed donum (enall.) lex coerceo, 
 
 Ne, dum relinquo (enall.) Tartara, 
 
 Fas sum flecto lumen." 
 
 Quis amans lex det ? 
 
 Heu ! prope nox terminus, Orpheus 
 
 suus Eurydice 
 
 Video, perdo, et (asyn.) occido. 
 
 No. 28. 
 
 74. The mighty labors of Hercules render him illustrious : 
 He overcame the proud Centaurs ; 
 
 He stripped from the fierce Nemcan (ellip.) lion his skin ; 
 He pierced also the harpies (volucres) with his unerring darts. 
 
 No. 28. 
 
 75. He took from the watchful dragon the golden (ellip.) apples ; 
 He dragged along Cerberus in a three-fold chain : 
 
 The conquering hero (victor) is said to have placed their cruel 
 Master as food before the fierce steeds of Diomed. (ellip.) 
 
 No. 28. 
 
 76. The hydra was destroyed by a burning (combusto) poison ;^ 
 The god of (ellip.*) the river Achelous, maimed (turbatus) in his 
 
 forehead, 
 
PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 333 
 
 Hid his face, covered with shame, beneath his waters (ripis ;) 
 He laid Ante us prostrate on the African sands. 
 
 No. 28. 
 
 77. Cacua appeased by his death (ellip.) tne anger of Evander ; 
 
 And the shoulders (ellip.) of Hercules (ellip) which the mighty 
 
 (altus) globe was soon to press with its weight, 
 These shoulders the boar (setiger) of Arcadia (ellip.) stained 
 
 with his foam ; 
 His last labor supports on his shoulders the heavens. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 78. When all thy mercies, O my God (Jehova,) 
 
 My rising soul surveys, 
 
 Transported with the view, I'm lost (mens haret) 
 In wonder, love, and praise. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 79. O how shall words with equal warmth 
 
 The gratitude declare, 
 That glows within my ravished breast ? 
 But thou canst read it there. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 80. To all my weak complaints and cries 
 
 Thy mercy lent an ear, 
 Ere yet my feeble thoughts had learned 
 To form themselves in prayer. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 81. Unnumbered (qua nullus cequat computus) comforts to my soul 
 
 Thy tender care bestowed, 
 Before my infant heart conceived 
 From whom those comforts flowed. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 82. When in the slippery paths of youth 
 
 With heedless steps I ran, 
 Thine arm, unseen, conveyed me safe, 
 And led me up to man (cmum. maturius.) 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 83. Through hidden dangers, toils, and deaths, 
 
 It gently cleared my way, 
 And through the pleasing snares of vice, 
 More to be feared than they. 
 
334 PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 84. When worn with sickness, oft hast thou 
 
 With health renewed my face, 
 And when in sins and sorrow sunk, 
 Revived my soul with grace. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 85. Thy bounteous hand with worldly bliss 
 
 Has made my cup run o'er (sat superque m* 
 
 bedrit copia,) 
 
 And in a kind and faithful friend 
 Has doubled all my store. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 86. Ten thousand thousand precious gifts 
 
 My daily thanks employ, 
 Nor is the least a cheerful heart, 
 That tastes those gifts with joy. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 87. Through every period of my life 
 
 Thy goodness I'll pursue, 
 And after death, in distant worlds, 
 The glorious theme renew. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 88. When nature fails, and day and night 
 
 Divide thy works no more, 
 My ever-grateful heart, O Lord, 
 Thy mercy shall adore. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 ). Through all eternity, to thee 
 
 A joyful song I'll raise ; 
 
 But, O, eternity's too short 
 
 To utter all thy praise ! 
 
 No. 25. 10 Lines. 
 
 90. Little cricket, full of mirth, 
 
 Chirping on my kitchen hearth, 
 Wheresoe'er be thine abode, 
 Always harbinger of good, 
 Pay me for thy warm retreat 
 With a song more soft and sweet ; 
 In return thou shalt receive 
 Such a strain as I can give. 
 
320. PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 335 
 
 No. 25. 10 Lines. 
 
 91. Thus thy praise shall be expressed, 
 Inoffensive, welcome guest; 
 While the rat is on the scout, 
 And the mouse with curious snout, 
 With what vermin else infest 
 Every dish, and spoil the best, 
 Frisking thus before the fire, 
 Thou hast all thine heart's desire. 
 
 No. 25. 10 Lines. 
 
 92. Though in voice and shape they be 
 Formed as if akin to thee, 
 
 Thou surpassest, happier far, 
 Happiest grasshoppers that are ; 
 Theirs is but a summer's song, 
 Thine endures the winter long, 
 Unimpaired, and shrill, and clear, 
 Melody throughout the year. 
 
 No. 25. 10 Lines. 
 
 93. Neither night nor dawn of day 
 Puts a period to thy play ; 
 Sing then, and extend thy span 
 Far beyond the date of man : 
 Wretched man, whose years are spent 
 In repining discontent, 
 
 Lives not, aged though he be, 
 Haifa span, compared with thee. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 94. The spacious firmament on high, 
 With all the blue, ethereal sky, 
 
 And spangled heavens, a shining frame, 
 
 Their great Original proclaim. 
 
 The unwearied sun, from day to day, 
 
 Does his Creator's power display, 
 
 And publishes to every land 
 
 The work of an almighty hand. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 95. Soon as the evening shades prevail, 
 The moon takes up the wondrous tale 
 And nightly to the listening earth 
 Repeats the story of her birth ; 
 Whilst all the stars that round her burn, 
 And all the planets in their turn, 
 Confirm the tidings as they roll, 
 
 And spread the truth from pole to pole. 
 
336 PROSODY LYRIC MEASURES. 320. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 06. What though in solemn silence all 
 Move round this dark, terrestrial ball ; 
 What though no real voice nor sound 
 Amidst their radiant orbs be found, 
 In reason's ear they all rejoice, 
 And utter forth a glorious voice, 
 Forever singing, as they shine, 
 " The hand that made us is divine." 
 
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 Renewals and recharges may be made 4 days 
 
 prior to due date 
 
 DUE AS STAMPED BELOW 
 
 LIBRARY USE QCT 3 1'86 
 
YB 00225 
 
 ! BERKLEY LIBRARIES