(advised accepit) that Rutilius was now encamped, and unconcerned [in] mind, (and also simulque) that the shouting (where Jugurtha was engaged ex Jugurthæ prælio) was increased, fearing lest the lieutenant-general, upon understanding the affair, should be any assistance (to his friends in distress laborantibus suis) he extends his forces, which, distrusting the valor of [his] soldiers, (he had drawn up in close array arctè statuerat, by which quo) he might obstruct the passage of the enemy (plur.); and in that mode he proceeds to the camp of Rutilius. (Thou arrogatest tu ducis) now to thyself (that id) [as] merit, which thou then (didst fecisti) [through] necessity (abl.). Thus the Vaccensians, a great and opulent city, delighted (with ex) their treachery [for] two days only, were (sing.) all [doomed] to punishment or plunder. Noble birth, which before had been an ornament to the general, (gained him hatred invidia esse). Their ancestors left to them all [the things], (which they could quæ licebat); riches, images, (their own sui) glorious memory; but left not virtue, nor could they (impf.); that alone is neither given as a present, nor received. For I have thus heard both (from ex) my father, and from other excellent men, [that] (niceness munditias) belongs to women, (rough industry laborem) to men, and [that] to all brave [men]

ere should be oportere esse) more of glory than of riches; [that] arms, not furniture, should be [their] ornament. Thus, (contrary to all justice injustissimè), luxury and idleness, the worst (qualities artes), hurt not those who practise them; to the harmless republic they are a destruction. (Having examined all things exploratis omnibus) which he thought (mpf.) might be of service, he returns the same [way], not ́carelessly as he went up (plupf.) but trying and (viewing circumspiciens) all [things]. Therefore he hastily goes to Marius, (informs him what he had done acta edocet), advises (that he should make an attack upon the castle castellum tentet) (on ab) that part [in] which he had gone up; and promises [that] he [would be] the leader of the way and of the danger. (Besides ad hoc), (if others failed alii si deliquêre), [their] ancient nobility, the brave deeds of [their] ancestors, the power of [their] relations and (friends affinium), many (dependants clientela), all these [things] are a protection [to them]; all my (dat.) hopes (are placed in myself in memet sita).

He gave up, attribuo: was encamped, (consedisse); fearing, (veritus); lieutenant-general, legātus; upon understanding the affair, (cognita re); he extends his forces, (aciem latiùs porrigit); obstruct, officio: merit, laus; necessity, inopia: the Vaccensians, (Vaccenses); for two days only, biduum modò: noble birth, nobilitas: belongs, (convenire); brave, bonus: hurt not, (nihil officiunt): he thought, duco; might be, (fore); carelessly, temere: power, (opes).

him as a horseman, formidable et Parthus ferox vexo with his spear, gall the fierce Par- eques metuendus hasta. thians.

Entreat the favour of the Posce deos veniam. gods. Can I teach thee let- Te literas doceam? ters?

EXERCISE CONTINUED.

Entreat the gods for a mind courageous, and free from the dread of death. I will also teach thee causes and signs of their diseases..

Now mark, I will explain what glory shall henceforth follow the Trojan race, what descendants shall await them of the Italian nation, thyself too I will instruct in thy fate.

Posco deus animus fortis et carens terror abl. mors. Morbus quoque tu causa et signum doceo.

Nunc ago, expedio dictum abl. plur. quis gloria deinde sequor pres. subj. Dardanius proles, quis nepos maneo pres. subj. Itălus de gens, et tu tuus fatum plur. doceo.

Consuefacio filius ne celo subj. is ego, nam qui insuesco fut. subj. mentior, aut audeo fallo pater, tantò magis audeo cæter.

They conceal from us this thing, lest they should let us know of their coming. Neither does the virgin dare to address a man, and would with her hands have hid her modest blushes.

Celo ego acc. de hic res, ne de suus adventus ego acc. doceo pres. subj. Nec audeo virgo appello vir, manusque celo modestus vultus plur.

ENGLISH TO BE TURNED INTO LATIN

Verbs neuter have sometimes an ACCUSATIVE of their own signification.

He serves a hard slavery. They run the same course of life. He thirsts after human blood. (He smells olet) of perfumes.

Verbs of asking, teaching.

Let us

Ask pardon of [thy] father. Hunger teaches a man many [things]. (I beg rogo) this favour of thee. I will unteach thee (those istos) manners. I ask thee (for money nummos). He taught thee the laws and brave maxims of war. beg pardon (from ab) himself. I do not conceal from thee (acc.) (this thing de hâc re). I ask (thy a te) pardon. A wise man will teach [his] sons (acc.) justice, frugality, temperance, (and atque) fortitude.

ADAM.-RULE 49.

MODEL.

Manner and Cause.

He was beaten with rods. Thus I burn with rage. Let us always worship God with a pure mind.

EXERCISE

Thou fatally fallest by Hector's spear. The moon, nearest to the earth, shines with a borrowed light. They endeavoured to

Cæsus est virgis. Ita ardeo iracundiâ. Deum semper purâ mente ve

nerēmur.

52.

Hectoreus fataliter has ta cado. Luna, citimus terra plur., luceo aliēnus lux. Fuga salus peto con

find safety by flight. He enrich- tendo. Multitudo creber ed the multitude by frequent in