Lectiones Latinć, or lessons in Latin literature; being a choice collection of ... pieces in prose and verse ... from the most celebrated Latin authors, ... preceded by an introductory grammar, etc

John ROWBOTHAM

1832

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Page 1

Title Page

Table of Contents

Declension of Nouns iv	xvi

Defective Verbs	xxix

Prepositions	xxxvi

Of Participles	xliv

Of Adverbs	xlv

Of Conjunctions	xlvi

Lesson Orig Trans PART I	1

Select Sentences 2 26	2

Ventus the Wind	188

Ignis Fire c	189

Lumen Light	190

Aquei Vapores Aqueous Vapours	191

Continuation of ditto	192

Metalla Metals	193

Lapides Stones	194

Continuation of ditto	195

Comparative c of Adjectives 3 28	3

The verb sum with two Nominatives 4 28	4

Examples with the Genitive 5 29	5

Examples with the Dative 31	6

Examples with the Accusative 32	7

Continuation with ditto 35	8

Prepositions with the Accusative 36	9

Prepositions with the Ablative 37	10

Prepositions which govern the Accusative and Ablative 11 38	11

Select Sentences from Cicero ? 12 39	12

Select Sentences from Cicero 13 40	13

Select Sentences from Ovid 14 41	14

Select Sentences from Sallust 15 43	15

Select Sentences from Juvenal	16

Select Sentences from Juvenal 17 46	17

Cćsar and the Raven 18 48	18

Of the Husbandman and his Sons 19 50	19

Human Infirmities Tacitus 20 51	20

Ditto continued Justin 21 52	21

The Wolf and Lamb Phćdrus 22 54	22

Extract from Juvenal Sat X 23 55	23

PART II	25

Lesson Orig Ordo I Select Sentences from Horace 58 82	58

Avaritia Avarice Juvenal and Virgil 60 84	60

Pecunia Money Juvenal 62 86	62

Munerum Corruptela Ovid Tibullus 64 88	64

Ad Republicum Horace Ode xvi Lib 1 66 90	66

Apes Bees Virgils Georgics 1v 153 68 92	68

Chays Ovids Metamorphoses Lib I 70 94	70

Ćtatis Hominis Descriptć Horace 72 96	72

De Passere Mortuo Lesbić Catullus 74 98	74

Continuation of ditto Virgil 78 100	78

PART III	106

Oweni Epigrammata Selecta 107 124	107

Acutč Dicta Acute or Wise Sayings 108 126	108

Felis the Cat Gediké 109 128	109

Natura Dei c Cicero 110 130	110

Themistocles Cornelius Nepos 111 132	111

Oratio Catilinć c Sallust 112 134	112

Continuation of ditto Sallust 113 138	113

Porcius Cato Cornelius Nepos 114 140	114

Continuation of ditto Cornelius Nepos 115 142	115

Luculli Miles Horace Epis Ir Lib 11 116 146	116

Vitć Rusticć Laudes Horace Epode ir 117 148	117

Continuation of ditto Horace ditto 118 150	118

Quatuor Mundi Ćtates Ovid Met Lib 1 119 152	119

Ćtas Argentea Ovid 120 154	120

Ćtas Ćnea et Ćtas Ferrea Ovid 121 154 156	121

Lesson Page I Of Writing	159

Of Paper	160

Of Ink	161

Of Peos	162

Of Letters	163

Of the Dwelling	164

On the Fathers Return	165

Love of Parents	166

Conversations between a Father and a Son	167

Continued ditto	168

Continued ditto	169

Continued ditto	170

Continued ditto	171

Continued ditto	172

Continued ditto	173

Continued ditto	174

Continued ditto	175

Natural History	177

Sol the Sun	178

Luna the Moon	179

The Fixed Stars	180

The Primary Planets	181

The Secondary Planets	182

Continuation	183

Aqua Water	184

Continuation	185

Mare the Sea	186

Aër the Air	187

Plantć Plants	196

Flores Flowers	197

Of Animals	198

Quadrupedes	199

Continuation of ditto	200

The Dog and the Wolf	201

The Cuckoo and the Starling	202

The Boaster	203

Caius Julius Cćsar	204

The Two Painters	205

Of Gaul or France	206

An Oration of Caractacus	207

Education of the Persians	208

Of Numa Pompilius	209

Be just even without Reward	210

Select Sentences from Seneca	211

On Selfgovernment	212

On Reading good Books	213

Wealth often excludes Friendship	214

Moral Sentences	215

Of the Dog and his Master	216

The Hedgehog and Viper	217

The Countryman and Lawyer	218

Of the Ass and bis Labour	219

The Husbandman desiring War c	220

Of a certain Woodcutter	221

Arabic Inscription	223

Arabic Inscription arranged	224

Two kinds of Beauty	225

On Beauty continued	226

Memoria Memory	227

Discipline of Children	228

Continuation of ditto	229

Mythology	230

Saturnus Saturn	231

Continuation of ditto	232

Cybele Juno Vesta	233

Minerva Ceres et Mars	234

LXXVIII Mercurius Apollo Diana	235

Venus Neptune Pluto Bacchus	236

Ciceros Oration	237

Ciceros Oration continued	239

Ciceros Praise of Poets and Poetry	240

The Speech of Appius	241

Oration of Seneca to Nero	242

Oration of Seneca continued	244

On Selecting Friends	245

On Selecting Friends continued	246

Admonitio Advice	247

The Proud Jackdaw	248

Mors Death	249

Amicitia Friendship	250

Formica et Musca the Ant and the Fly	251

The House and Cave of Envy	252

The Shipwreck of Simonides	253

Philosophy	255

Fluxus et Refluxus Maris Tides	256

Mutatio Cbange	257

Change continued	258

Address to Cćsius Bassus	259

Address to Cćsius Bassus continued	261

A Tempest or Storm on Land	263

Storm at Sea Shipwreck	264

CIII Storm at Sea continued	265

Storm at Sea continued	266

Storm at Sea continued	267

The Storm and Shipwreck continued	268

An extract from Horace	270

Passions of the Mind	271

Mediocrity	272

Providence	273

The Year	274

Genders of Nouns	275

On the Nature of Verbs	280

Perfect Tense and Supines of Verbs	282

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QR code for Lectiones Latinć, or lessons in Latin literature; being a choice collection of ... pieces in prose and verse ... from the most celebrated Latin authors, ... preceded by an introductory grammar, etc

Title	Lectiones Latinć, or lessons in Latin literature; being a choice collection of ... pieces in prose and verse ... from the most celebrated Latin authors, ... preceded by an introductory grammar, etc
Author	John ROWBOTHAM
Published	1832
Original from	The British Library
Digitized	26 May 2015

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Lectiones Latinć, or lessons in Latin literature; being a choice collection of ... pieces in prose and verse ... from the most celebrated Latin authors, ... preceded by an introductory grammar, etc

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