The New Latin Tutor, Or, Exercises in Etymology, Syntax and ProsodyHilliard, Gray & Company, 1838 - 350 sider |
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Side 187
... clause refers to the senti- ments of the author or writer , or is the actual language of the person of whom the author is speaking , the relative is followed by the indicative mood . 1. He rested the point of controversy not on the ...
... clause refers to the senti- ments of the author or writer , or is the actual language of the person of whom the author is speaking , the relative is followed by the indicative mood . 1. He rested the point of controversy not on the ...
Side 188
... clause , it is joined with the subjunctive mood ; as , There is no one , who does not hate you ; nemo est , qui te non oderit . 1. Who is the boy , who can apply to his studies , where there is such a noise ( ubi tot obstrepunt graculi ) ...
... clause , it is joined with the subjunctive mood ; as , There is no one , who does not hate you ; nemo est , qui te non oderit . 1. Who is the boy , who can apply to his studies , where there is such a noise ( ubi tot obstrepunt graculi ) ...
Side 189
... clause indicates any final cause , design or purpose , and might be rendered by a supine , by ut or ad , then qui may be elegantly used ; as , He sent ambassadors to sue for peace ; misit legatos qui pacem peterent . 1. He sent certain ...
... clause indicates any final cause , design or purpose , and might be rendered by a supine , by ut or ad , then qui may be elegantly used ; as , He sent ambassadors to sue for peace ; misit legatos qui pacem peterent . 1. He sent certain ...
Side 198
... clause is or ought to be the cause or reason of the following , we should use ut ; otherwise the accusative with the infinitive , or sometimes quòd . 1. You have often exhorted me to make a collection of my epis tles , if I should write ...
... clause is or ought to be the cause or reason of the following , we should use ut ; otherwise the accusative with the infinitive , or sometimes quòd . 1. You have often exhorted me to make a collection of my epis tles , if I should write ...
Side 201
... clause of the sentence , must be considered in sense as the first subjunctive . ) . 1. He is so fond of writing , that he immediately commits to paper all the undigested thoughts which come into his mind . 2. It often happens that those ...
... clause of the sentence , must be considered in sense as the first subjunctive . ) . 1. He is so fond of writing , that he immediately commits to paper all the undigested thoughts which come into his mind . 2. It often happens that those ...
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The New Latin Tutor, Or, Exercises in Etymology, Syntax and Prosody Frederick Percival Leverett Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1845 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
accusative ADAM.-RULE adjective alius anapest apud Ariovistus atque Cæsar cæsura catalectic Catiline Cicero clause cùm dactyle dico domus elegant elegantly ellip enall enemy ENGLISH equus etiam EXERCISE facio father feet fero followed foot friends genitive gerund habeo Helvetii hexameter homo honour Horat iambic iambic trimeter ille ipse magnus mihi mind mitto MODEL modò multus neque neut nihil nisi noster nullus nunc omnis opus participle periphrasis plupf plur possum preposition pres pronoun puer quæ quàm quantus quid quis quod sentence sing sometimes spondee subj subjunctive subjunctive mood substantive sum impf sum perf sunt suus syllable synon tamen tantus tempus tergum thee Themistocles things tibi tmesis trochaic trochee TURNED INTO LATIN tuus unus urbs venio verb verò verse virtue volo vowel words
Populære avsnitt
Side 347 - Soon as the evening shades prevail The moon takes up the wondrous tale, And nightly to the listening earth Repeats the story of her birth...
Side 346 - Ten thousand thousand precious gifts My daily thanks employ ; Nor is the least a cheerful heart, That tastes those gifts with joy.
Side 282 - Non ego vos posthac viridi proiectus in antro dumosa pendere procul de rupe videbo ; carmina nulla canam ; non me pascente, capellae, florentem cytisum et salices carpetis amaras.
Side 332 - Diffugere nives, redeunt iam gramina campis arboribusque comae ; mutat terra vices et decrescentia ripas flumina praetereunt; Gratia cum Nymphis geminisque sororibus audet...
Side 345 - When in the slippery paths of youth With heedless steps I ran, Thine arm unseen conveyed me safe, And led me up to man. 4 When worn with sickness, oft hast Thou With health renewed my face; And, when in sins and sorrows sunk, Revived my soul with grace.
Side 348 - What, though in solemn silence all Move round the dark terrestrial ball ; What, though no real voice nor sound Amidst their radiant orbs be found ; In reason's ear they all rejoice, And utter forth a glorious voice, For ever singing, as they shine, ' The hand that made us is Divine.
Side 346 - LITTLE inmate, full of mirth, Chirping on my kitchen hearth, Wheresoe'er be thine abode Always harbinger of good, Pay me for thy warm retreat With a song more soft and sweet; In return thou shalt receive Such a strain as I can give.
Side 347 - Inoffensive, welcome guest ! While the rat is on the scout, And the mouse with curious snout, With what vermin else infest Every dish, and spoil the best ; Frisking thus before the fire, Thou hast all thine heart's desire.
Side 311 - Ellipsis is the omission of some word or words in a sentence. Many of the lines in the following exercises will require an alteration in the arrangement of the words, as well as the introduction of the figure ellipsis, before they can be formed into verses. 1. O Britain, fairest abode of liberty, let this happier lot be thine, To escape both the fate of Rome and the guilt of Rome. Sum tibi, o sedes pulcherrimus libertas, melior sors, nescio et fatum (ena.ll.) Roma et crimen (enall.) Roma.
Side 346 - Through every period of my life, Thy goodness I'll pursue; And after death, in distant worlds, The glorious theme renew. 6 Through all eternity, to thee A joyful song I'll raise : But O, eternity's too short To utter all thy praise ! 127 PSALM Ixxiii.