The New Latin Tutor: Or, Exercises in Etymology, Syntax and Prosody: Comp. Chiefly from the Best English Works |
Inni boken
Resultat 6-10 av 15
Side 192
When did you suppose that you would give in an account of your proceedings 2
Id quod is most frequently used for quod, when it refers not merely to one
substantive, but to the whole preceding sentence ; as, - You love virtue, which I ...
When did you suppose that you would give in an account of your proceedings 2
Id quod is most frequently used for quod, when it refers not merely to one
substantive, but to the whole preceding sentence ; as, - You love virtue, which I ...
Side 193
Especially as the senate and people of Rome had then such a leader, that, had
they now his fellow (qualis si nunc esset), the same fate would overtake thee,
which them befell them. Qui, qual, quod, with or without quippé, is very elegantly
...
Especially as the senate and people of Rome had then such a leader, that, had
they now his fellow (qualis si nunc esset), the same fate would overtake thee,
which them befell them. Qui, qual, quod, with or without quippé, is very elegantly
...
Side 194
Qui, qua, quod, is also elegantly used for et is, et ego, et tu, &c., for is rero, tu rero,
&c., in the beginning of a sentence, or a member of a sentence, when it may be
easily referred to what goes before; as, It happened in my absence, and had I ...
Qui, qua, quod, is also elegantly used for et is, et ego, et tu, &c., for is rero, tu rero,
&c., in the beginning of a sentence, or a member of a sentence, when it may be
easily referred to what goes before; as, It happened in my absence, and had I ...
Side 243
Instead of quod attinet ad id quod, and which the English itself renders by as to
what, it is more elegant simply to use quod. As to what some men have thought,
that the soul itself will one day (olim) perish, they are most egregiously mistaken.
Instead of quod attinet ad id quod, and which the English itself renders by as to
what, it is more elegant simply to use quod. As to what some men have thought,
that the soul itself will one day (olim) perish, they are most egregiously mistaken.
Side 267
A temper that never falls out with men and accidents: ingenium quod neque er
hominibus, neque vita eventibus, molestiam suscipit. To compute rightly the
value of things: res probe asti772&re. To put things to the uses they are fit for :
rebus ...
A temper that never falls out with men and accidents: ingenium quod neque er
hominibus, neque vita eventibus, molestiam suscipit. To compute rightly the
value of things: res probe asti772&re. To put things to the uses they are fit for :
rebus ...
Hva folk mener - Skriv en omtale
Vi har ikke funnet noen omtaler på noen av de vanlige stedene.
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
accusative ADAM.—RULE adjective alius anapest animus apud Ariovistus atque Caesar caesura castra catalectic Catiline clause dactyle dico domus elegant elegantly ellip enall enemies ENGLISH equus ExERCISE facio father feet fero followed foot friends genitive gerund habeo Helvetii hexameter homo honour iambic iambic trimeter ille impf subj ipse magnus mihi mind mitto MODEL modó multus neque neut nihil nisi noster nullus nunc omnis opus participle pentameter periphrasis plupf plur possum preposition pres pronoun puer quâm quantus quid quis quod Roman sentence siné sing sometimes spondee subjunctive subjunctive mood substantive sum impf sum perf suus syllable synon tamen tantus tempus tergum thee things tibi trochaic trochee TURNED INTO LATIN tuus unus urbs venio verb verse virtue vita volo vowel words
Populære avsnitt
Side 335 - 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 333 - 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 271 - Vox quoque per lucos vulgo exaudita silentes Ingens ; et simulacra modis pallentia miris Visa sub obscurum noctis ; pecudesque locutae, Infandum ! sistunt amnes, terraeque dehiscunt, Et maestum illacrimat templis ebur, aeraque sudant.
Side 284 - Greta fertur Labyrinthus in alta Parietibus textum caecis iter, ancipitemque Mille viis habuisse dolum, qua signa sequendi...
Side 321 - Scandit aeratas vitiosa naves Cura, nee turmas equitum relinquit, Ocior cervis, et agente nimbos Ocior Euro. Laetus in praesens animus, quod ultra est, Oderit curare, et amara lento Temperet risu.
Side 332 - When all thy mercies, O my God, my rising soul surveys, transported with the view, I'm lost in wonder, love, and praise. No. 78. 3 2 O how shall words with equal warmth the gratitude declare, that .glows within my ravish'd heart! but thou canst read it there.
Side 284 - ... poma : Hie tamen hanc mecum poteris requiescere noctem Fronde super viridi. Sunt nobis mitia poma. An active verb may sometimes be changed into the passive voice, and a neuter verb into a verb impersonal, by altering the construction of the sentence ; as, insidiis capiere, for...
Side 245 - Your inability to preserve and defend it prove not infamous for you. Though this past behaviour of thine was beyond- all patience, Yet have I borne with it as I could. The structure of a period will be easily understood from these examples ; but as some difficulty will arise, where the simple idea does not immediately supply materials for the formation of the period, and as nothing contributes more to the true elegance of style, a few general...
Side 246 - Thus an additional clause explanatory of the subject, or denoting concession, &.C., may very easily be found out ; as, Industry without genius is of very little use ; It will soon occur to the mind that industry is very commendable, and that will form a period. Industry, though in itself very commendable, Is of little use without the help of genius. Or, Industry, if it be, or which is, without genius, &c. There are other methods of giving to a simple sentence the form of a period, which are more...
Side 38 - Pale death knocks at the cottages of the poor, and the palaces of kings, with an M Ccelum ipaum petinua.
Bibliografisk informasjon
| Tittel | The New Latin Tutor: Or, Exercises in Etymology, Syntax and Prosody: Comp. Chiefly from the Best English Works |
| Forfatter | Frederick Percival Leverett |
| Utgiver | Hilliard, Gray, Little and Wilkins, 1831 |
| Original fra | University of Michigan |
| Digitalisert | 6. jul 2006 |
| Lengde | 350 sider |
| Eksporter sitat | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |