| Ethan Allen Andrews - Latin language - 1837 - 310 pages
...condition and a conclusion, the former is called the protasis, the latter the apodosis. 1. They report that Alexander said, " if I were not Alexander, I...There are innumerable things of the same kind which 1 could not endure, if I had not my friend Atticus as a partner of my pursuits. These things seem ridiculous... | |
| Ethan Allen Andrews - Latin language - 1839 - 348 pages
...condition and a conclusion, the former is called the protasis, the latter the apodosis. 1. They report that Alexander said," If I were not Alexander, I would willingly be Diogenes." Alexander dico fero, " Nisi Alexander sum, sum libenter Diogenes." There are innumerable things of... | |
| Charles Anthon - Latin language - 1842 - 356 pages
...philosophia bonum vulgaris facio, si prudens nascor, sapientia, qui in sui bonus habeo, perdo. They report that Alexander said, "If I were not Alexander, I would...of my pursuits. — These things seem ridiculous to thee, because thou art not on the spot; which if thou wert to see, thou couldst not help weeping. —... | |
| Ethan Allen Andrews - 1857 - 350 pages
...condition and a conclusion, the former is called the protasis, the latter the apodosis. 1. They report that Alexander said," If I were not Alexander, I would...things seem ridiculous to you, because you are not present, which if you were to see, you could not help weeping. If any one were to dig round these plane-trees... | |
| Benjamin Hall Kennedy - 1858 - 312 pages
...because you are not on the spot, which if you were to see, you could not help weeping. 1. They report that Alexander said, " If I were not Alexander, I would willingly be Diogenes." 2. And you will not be impoverishing your own stock if, as I hope, you relieve my want ; for if you... | |
| |