A First Latin Course. Comprehending Grammar, Delectus, and Exercise-book, with VocabulariesJ. Murray, 1874 |
Common terms and phrases
Accusative Adjectives advised thou Am-ātus atum atus Aud-ītus bon-is Caesar castra Cicero Cimbri citizens cives conj Conjugation consul ctum Dative Deponent Verbs diligenter doubt dubitat enemy erant erat ĕris ĕro essě EXERCISE Exercitus exhort Factus famous sailor fear fuĕris Future FUTURE-PERFECT FUTURE-SIMPLE genders Gerundive habet Hannibal hear heard Helvetii hominibus IMPERATIVE MOOD Imperfect INDICATIVE MOOD INFINITIVE Infinitive Mood inis itum īvi Lātī Latin Lātus lord loved magna Masculine mihi milites Mon-ĭtus Nemo Neuter nigr-is nobis Nouns omnes ōnis ōris ōrum PARTICIPLES perf PERFECT TENSE PLUP PLUPERFECT TENSE Plur prep PRES PRESENT TENSE pron puer pueri quae quam quid quin quod Quum Rec-tus Roman semper Sing Singular sint soldiers Stem subj SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD sunt SUPINES things thou hast thou mayst thou wilt urbem urbs VERB FINITE vised Vocabulary
Popular passages
Page 1 - The letters are divided into Vowels and Consonants. The Vowels are a, e, i, o, u, y. The remaining letters are Consonants...
Page 104 - RULE 1l.—When two substantives refer to the same person or thing, they are put in the same case by Apposition : as, Romulus, rex Romanorum, IJomulus, king of the Romans.
Page 86 - The Persons are expressed in the following way in the Present Indicative, and similarly in the other Tenses : Pudet me, it shames me, or / am ashamed. Pudet to, it shames thee, or thou art ashamed.