Short Tales and Anecdotes from Ancient History: For Translation Into Latin Prose. For the Use of the Middle Forms in Public and Private SchoolsJ. Murray, 1870 |
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Common terms and phrases
9 say absol accus admiration affairs Alexander ambassadors Androclus Antisthenes Apelles appointed Aristides army asked Athenians Athens Bactra battle beasts body brought camp Canius Carthaginian cave Cilicia colour command consul Ctesiphon Cyrus CYRUS THE YOUNGER Darius dative death Demosthenes Diogenes disgraceful drew enemy Ennius entreat esset etiam eyes father foot friends fuit Gauls gerund gods GREEK hand Hannibal Hercules horse infin journey judges king Lacaena Lacedaemonian Latin lion Lysander Manlius MASINISSA master Megara neque never oath obliqua oratio offered old woman once ordered oxen painter partic participle perceived Pericles Persians Philip physician Pomponius present PRINCIPIA LATINA prisoners Protogenes punishment Pyrrhus Pythius quid quod quum renowned replied returned RING OF GYGES river robbers Roman Rome SCIPIO NASICA Scythian senate sent sentence Socrates soldier spot subj subst Syria Tanais Themistocles Thereupon utor victory whilst Xanthippus Xeniades
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Page 38 - ... of that great man who is unhesitatingly acknowledged by all to be the chief of orators, the Athenian Demosthenes, whose enthusiasm and perseverance, we are told, were so great that he first of all overcame his natural impediments by careful and unremitting diligence, and though he had such a lisp that he could not pronounce the first letter of the very art which he was studying, succeeded by practice in winning the reputation of being the most distinct of speakers. Moreover, though he suffered...
Page 10 - Do you observe what mental force and penetration the man possessed, what power and range of intellect ? inasmuch as his answer brings home to us that nothing that had once been introduced into...
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Page 10 - ... from the management of his affairs. Then the old man is said to have recited to his judges the play which he had in his hands, and which he had written last 5 — (it was) the Oedipus Coloneus, — and to have asked whether that seemed to them to be the work 6 of an imbecile. On its recital1 he was set at liberty by the verdict of hia judges.
Page 74 - Typhoeus, or Typhon, the son of Juno, had no father. So vast was his magnitude, that he touched the east with one hand, and the west with the other, and the heavens with the crown of his head. A hundred...
Page 54 - Mercury came and asked him if there was anything he could do for him. The man said : "I have lost my ax in the water and I wish very much to have it again. What can I do without it?
Page 29 - If any* of the kings, who after me shall reign over 5 the Babylonians, shall be in want of money, let him open (my) tomb, and take as much as he pleases. But let him not open it, except he be in (urgent) need, for he will gain nothing by doing...
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