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A LATIN READER
BOSTON UNiVEPSilY
'30LLBSE OF LIbERAL ARTS
LIBRARY
A LATIN READER
EASY SELECTIONS FOR
BEGINNERS
BY
FRANK
A.
GALLUP
ALBANY,
N. Y.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
COLL&ftE F LIBERAL ARTS
LIBRARY
NEW YORK
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
n5
Copyright, 1913, by
F. A.
Copyright,
GALLUP.
1913, in
Great Britain
FA
PREFACE
The way
is
much helped.
The Fables in this Reader are the old ones, simpliThe Short Stories, gathered here
fied for beginners.
they
charm
grammatical
difficulties, it is
FRANK
Albany, N.Y,
A.
GALLUP.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FABLES
PAGE
1.
3.
Danger in Discord
In Union is Strength
4.
Greediness Punished
5.
6.
Silly
7.
When
2.
10
10
.11
11
Enmity
12
12
11.
Out
Safety Better than Sweets
The Trumpet a Mighty Weapon
Cheating the Doctor
A Retort in Kind
12.
The
15
13.
Little
14.
The Dog
15.
Sour Grapes
16.
The
17.
18.
19.
Brave
20.
21.
22.
Killed the
23.
24.
25.
Selfishness brings
26.
Clothes do not
27.
28.
8.
9.
10.
Thieves
fall
13
13
14
14
Lion's Share
15
16
Gratitude of the
Wicked
in
15
Manger
16
View
.16
17
17
18
.
"
Alarm Clock
19
19
20
Own Punishment
make the Man
its
....
20
21
21
22
24
5
LATIN READER
SHORT STORIES
PAGE
29.
30.
26
3L Death
32.
Valuable Assistance
33.
Man
34.
Money
Not Brave Enough
35.
Not
36.
or
at
27
27
....
28
28
.''
to
Home
28
....
....
....
29
30
38.
Lesson in Dignity
The Moderation of Tiberius
Who takes Precedence Father or Son
39.
Alexander's Horse
40.
41.
42.
43.
Large Thoughts
44.
52.
53.
Horatius
54.
56.
Mucius Scaevola
Honesty of Fabricius
Ambition Denounced
57.
Hannibal's Jest
71
58.
72
37.
31
Tribune's Bravery
Little Bird
33
35
37
teaches Self-reliance
in
31
Few Words
41
45
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
55.
at the
49
51
.
.52
54
55
57
59
61
63
64
Bridge
.......
.
67
69
71
LATIN READER
EARLY HYMNS
PAGE
59.
60.
Morning Song
De Vita Hominis
77
78
Psalmus I
The Shepherd Psalm
80
80
Vocabulary
82
89
LATIN READER
FABLES
Flattered
I.
arborem subvolavit.
tebat,^
corvum
nopere laudo
cantus
si
avium
tus,*
adloquitur
vulpes
is
The
fox.
thus
ixovcv X3i-^\h.
fox, vulpecula,
in
forming
had a great
English appetite
is
desire for.
a direct de-
tuae
Pol!^
respondet,^ rex
By
5-
Pollux I
a very com-
exclamation.
Pollux was
Roman
Dative of
Indirect
Ob-
ject.
suffix -cula is
used
diminutives.
mon
es."
had stolen,
3.
"
cantare conatus
1.
often
et
tuus
2.
little
ita
6.
corresponds
7.
Ablative
to,
equal
is
to.
of Cause, with
inflatus.
8.
parti-
ciple of inflo.
g.
rostro
aperto
i.e.
out of
opened
in
aperto
is
*5
10
LATIN READER
quern vulpecula
statim
devoravit.
haec fabula
docet.
Danger
2.
Discord
in
^
ab omni ferarum incursione tuti
Sed dissidium^ ortum* est, et singuli^ a feris
Concordia, et sic
erant.
Multum boni ^
laniatT sunt.
haec
fabula docet.
In Union
3.
Agricola senex^^
to
filios
is
Strength
iussit.
From
2.
preti
delabor,
parvi
i-//jzJ
^/^/.
of
little
value.
3.
as.
With
this
meaning
From
shows that
the cattle were accustomed to
feed in this meadow.
perfect tense here
5.
From
6.
I.e.
harmony.
bos.
7-
'L\\.tr2\\y,
sitting
apart
hence disagreement,
8.
From
9.
10.
orior.
much good,
boni
is
the
Partitive Genitive,
11.
as.
12.
old.
This word
used as a noun, as in
13.
1.
is
often
10.
fero, bring.
i4-
Imperative
break.
i5-
one to each.
of
frango,
virgulas,
agricola
LATIN READER
II
Turn exclamavit
Quam
'*
:
imbecillis discordia
firma res
quam
est concordia,
'
"
!
Greediness Punished
4.
Mulier quaedam^ habebat galllnam, quae ei^ cotT5vum pariebaf* aureum. Mulier ita exTstimabat
die
''
Mea
massam
omne aurum
galllnam occTdam,^
Sed
quod^
ea repperit^ nisi
Mai5ribus
divi-
tiis*
ic
5.
Haedus, qui in tecto^- domus^^ stabat, lup5 maledlCui ^^ respondit lupus " Non tu,^^ sed tectum,
cebat/^
quam
1.
firma
how
res:
strong a thing!
for
4.
her,
laid,
i.e.
from
for the
tAVj^
10.
divitias
woman.
11
From
pario,
forth.
5.
bring
'
perio,
fijid.
The
subject
is
12.
cid5, kill.
6.
cer-
tain wornaji.
3.
9.
mulier quaedam:
2.
roof,
understood.
lose.
13.
Genitive.
14.
ivas abusing.
15.
Refers to haedus.
der him.
is
is
perdo,
often the
The
first
Ren-
Latin relative
word
in a sen-
mulier.
quod
except what.
7.
nisi
8.
maioribusdivitiis: ^;v^z/^r
monstrative.
16.
si
statim possideb5."
in
nihil
maledicis
is
understood.
LATIN READER
12
Saepe locus
mihi maledicit."
tempus homines
et
Silly
6.
Enmity
Unus eorum
puppi ^ sedebat.
sTempestas ingens orta^est. Omnes de vita desperabant.
Is qui in puppI erat gubernatorem rogavit
Utra pars ^ navis prius submergetur ^ ? " Respondit
gubernator "Prora." Tumille^: " lam ^ mors mihi
non^ molesta est, nam inimlcl mel mortem videbo."
erant.
in prora, alter
in
*'
7.
Duo
homines, qui
eum
que^^
1.
bold.
verb
The
is
sibi
vindicare coepit.
audaces
Dum
which pai'tf
6.
utra pars
7.
prius submergetur
idea of circujiistance.
2.
Partitive Genitive.
3.
the other.
orior,
spring up.
will
go under first
8.
turn
ille
like respondit is
9.
10.
in
vero conten-
?'e7tder
From
asinum
laetl" et uter-
5.
Accurrunt
iam non
An
understood.
710 lotiger.
adverb, together.
11. joyfully^
more
some word
for
English
such expressions.
12.
LATIN READER
eum
neuter
Lupus capram
quam
et
cepit.
8.
est,
adlocutus
ita
et
loca,
tutis
praeponere."
9.
Tibicen, ab
sum
The
1.
nam
dum, but
in
EngUsh
the wiper-
reference
2.
did
nee
7iot
is
.
when
the
abstinent:
Present participle of
mihi,
safety.''''
Non
habeo
etc
'^
I do
not
Literally, it is not in
nmid to me
to place, etc.
subject of est
8.
is
safety-,
Dative
things.
sto,
The
praeponere.
literally,
of
safe
Indirect
9.
Perfect
participle
of
capi5, capture.
stand.
adloquor, speak
address.
6.
*'
responderunt
hostes
7.
nihil
Object.
on.
4.
From
sum
and
refrain.
3.
5.
inermis
Sed
banc tubam."
praeter
captus,^ exclamavit
hostibus
interficiendus/^
abundant.
10.
to,
Passive
periphrastic conjugation.
10
LATIN READER
14
incitant.
lo.
In faucibus
male faciendum^
Gruem, quae
lupi os inhaeserat.'
forte
" Si os e fauci-
videtur,
loces
extraxisti
Num
"
bus infrendebat.
parva merfaucibus
lupI
II.
Kind
Retort in
tua deformitas
dicens
i5vit,
tarditas
hoc
1.
Quanta
Et quanta
ipsum:
very
that
Future of interim5,
3.
4.
puniendi sunt
5.
See note
facio.
kill.
6.
'\Xii^^xz\\i\^s,\
7.
From
8.
Accusative.
Ablative of Cause.
10.
10, p. 13.
pected.
to dois
the
in the throat,
inhaereo, stick.
9.
ought to be
ad male faciendum
faciendum
7nis chief
gerund of
tua
et
"
2.
ing
mea
levitas
et
evola-
celeritate
thing.
piinished.
est
mea
formositas
est
At grus magna
"
"
"
negative reply
reward., does
11.
crane.
is
ex-
coram grue
before
LATIN READER
12.
eum inimlcum
habeb5.^
Itaque
"
Little
13.
vulneravit.
" Nihil,
Rusticus
mehercule, tarn
acri
morsu
murem
pusillum
eius digi-
dicens
dimisit,
est,
ut
de salute
desperare debeat.^"
14.
The
Dog
in the
Ma^iger
pabulo arcebat.
due.
1.
is
2.
preeminence.
8.
Dative.
3-
also.
4.
claims.
5.
a7iy one.
6.
7.
Perfect
ut debeat
ista in-
t]iat it
ought,
not
from
a clause of result.
g.
From
iaceo,
iacio.
lo.
participle of de-
prehendo, catch.
by barking.
11.
ing
is
unus
understood.
LATIN READER
l6
vidia
est
Non
non potes]
pateris
"
edere
"
Sour Grapes
15.
Tandem, defatlgata inani labore, exclamaAt nunc etiam ^ acerba est, et earn edere nolo."
5
Multl ea contemnunt quae assequi non possunt.
poterat.
vit
"
16.
The Gratitude of
Wicked
the
Quod^ musculus
murem
liberatus,
Quam
devoravit.
"Me
Mil-
facile fecit.
gratiam
Pastores, caesa
'
ovem devorant
Tum
"
!
to the
person addressed.
2.
From
3.
at nunc etiam
patior, permit.
:
At
ego
istl^
Lu-
agnum
impune
" Nos
:
ovem edimus."
something as belonging
" Si
you feel,
but after
6.
quam gratiam
what a
caesa
The
in progress.
all.
4.
5.
Render
M/i".
9.
10.
those fellows.
belonging to another.
"
LATIN READER
8.
I/
Luxury
Quanta
**
:
cum
urbem
in
Lupus condicionem
madvertit
"
inquit.
me
Tu
accepit, et
una^
felicitas servitute
Brave
19.
habebis."
Ani"
pilos.
Num
'*
:
Vale, amice.
Non
meam
Quid
Nam
iugum sustines ?
" Nihil est," respondit canis,
alligant, ut
Turn lupus
VenI me-
**
iter faciunt.
laute vivis,
:
felicitatem
interdiu
eandem
ibi
Respondit canis
cer-
''
sed
Haec
poni-
10
mihi' placet
empta.^
Timid
in Counsel^
i^i
Action
dam
timebant.
1.
2.
good fortune.
5.
The
cum
is
ing.
3.
regularly an en-
notices;
literally,
tur 71s
pro-
7.
8.
clitic
purchased.
9.
From quidam.
15
LATIN READER
*'
nim
suadendd
in
timidl.
20.
In prato
conspexit.
Tacta*
rugosam^ inflavit pellem,
suos interrogavit, utrum latior quam bos
I Hi negaverunt.^^
Rursus intendit cutem
et fllios
esset.^''
et simill modo quaesivit, uter maior esresponderunt bovem esse maiorem. Tum,
maiore nisu
Illi
set.^
1.
2.
6.
nim
bant.
e
ablative with
e,
ex
is
often used
for, as
you know,
son that
is
supposed
7.
Gerund of suadeS.
8.
Perfect
From
4.
tere.
loquor, speak.
tintinnabulum
rect object.
is
The
is
is
the di-
predi-
cate adjective.
5.
I.e.
the cat's
be
participle
of
tango, touch.
subject of est
annectere; necesse
to
self-evident.
tive.
3.
ete-
9.
wrinkled.
The word
made from
ruga, a wrinkle,
the suffix
-osa,
is
and
which means
full of
10. Subjunctive in an indi.
rect question,
11.
said
710.
"
:
;
LATIN READER
dum
rana
validius
vult
sese Tnflare,
rupto
iacuit
corpore/
What
21.
Weaker Owe
the
the
Stronger
Praedam
et
vix
sibi
leo
iussit.
minimam particulam
Led
reservavit.
subridebat et eius
rogavit
"
spondit vulpes:
''Calamitas
asini
me
10
quid
docuit
Killed the
22.
Alarm
Clock
hurst.
rupto corpore
rupt5
participle of
with body
is
the
perfect
rumpo.
3.
4.
vix
1am:
minimam
barely
the
particu-
least
potentioribus
little
7.
Subjunctive
in
an
From
disco, /^r.
indi-
rect question.
8.
\\\'t
9.
Abla-
bit.
5.
minores
2.
6.
Ablative of Cause.
15
LATIN READER
20
deteridrem condici5nem
in
nam
quam
prius inciderunt,
excitabat.
23.
unum
ovum
pariebat.^
meam
Ilia ita
gallmam
existimabat: "Si
Haec
Sed
gallina,
24.
Senex
in
lodomum
ligna
silva
redire
coepit.
so
Bad
after all
Els
ceciderat/
Onere
via
et
Mortem tandem
contemplabatur.
vit
"
Me
sublatis,^
defatlgatus,
et inopiae
mala
senis auditis,
deteriorem
in
1.
nem
they fell
condicio-
into
liforse
2.
literally,
in the eve-
7.
From
8.
eis
the night.
Z.
for
Absolute,
her,
i.e.
for
the
woman.
4.
From
From
desino, cease.
of
indirect
dis-
caedo.
sublatis
Ablative
sublatis
is
the per-
like
and riis,
9. domus
names of towns, denote the
limit of
lay.
5.
clause
at the first of
prima nocte
;
an indepen-
Infinitive in
course.
plight.
ning
6.
dent
osition.
"
LATIN READER
rogavit.
respondit
riter
21
*'
:
Own Punishment
25.
animam
omnes
est:
asinis
ille
preces repudiavit.
agitator
Sed
Turn
efflavit.
Do
Clothes
26.
Make
et bestias
Sed
Tum
nebant.
Man
the
homines
in pistrlnum
abductus
est,
ubi poenas
petulantiae dedit.^
1.
onustus
laden
sarcinis:
with baggage.
2.
aliqua
parte
of some
paulo
post
little
4.
sumo.
5.
wretched me or
How wretched
I am I
Accusative
The
of
Exclamation.
6.
From contemno.
7.
Perfect
participle of in-
duo, clothe.
later.
me
miserum
10
8.
celerius
9.
poenas dedit
penalty,
^edit
too quickly.
is
paid
from
the
do, give.
15
LATIN READER
22
j
I
27.
Common
Abbreviations
and Their
Meanings
A.B. (Artium Baccalaureus), Bachelor of Arts.
A.C. (ante Christum), before Christ.
A.D. (anno Domini), in the year of our Lord.
a.m. (ante meridiem), before noon.
A.M. (Artium
(confer), compare.
D.D.
(Divinitatis Doctor),
Doctor of Divinity.
who
is
trained,
one who
teaches.
willing,
if
God
wills,
e.g.
example,
etc. (et cetera),
et seq. (et
and the
rest,
sequens plural
is
usually abbreviated et
or
ibid, (ibidem), in
inst.
same
place.
Jr. (lunior).
lat.
the
is.
(Iatitud5), latitude,
lb. (libra),
pound.
LATIN READER
LL.D (Legum
23
M. (meridies), noon.
M.D. (Mediclnae Doctor), Doctor of Medicine.
n.b. (nota bene),
pro
tern,
month.
May
in
peace.
sc. (scilicet), to
be understood.
viz. (videlicet),
namely.
Roman
LATIN READER
24
28.
Maxims
1.
Ad
2.
a7id Mottoes
6.
7.
8.
3.
4.
5.
De
9.
mortuis
nil nisi
bonum.^
10.
Duos
11.
12.
13.
14.
Forti et
15.
16.
17.
Non
stars
est
saepe cadendo.^
igne.
The
Translate
to fame lies
through
diffi-
An
pendence,
foes.
4.
expression of inde-
stood.
be said
wings.
3
potest.
vl sed
cidties.
2.
non
fumus absque
were named
personages.
road
5.
ti ve,
6.
of the dead.
malim: present subjunc-
/ should prefer.
Ablative of the gerund of
cado, by falling.
LATIN READER
18.
Palma non
19.
Noli
me
25
sine pulvere.^
tangere.^
20.
Vae
21.
Vitae via
22.
Vincit Veritas.
23.
victls.^
virtus."*
24.
Vox
25.
26.
Tempus
27.
28.
Si vis
29.
populi,
vox Dei.^
fugit.
32.
Semper paratus.
Semper fidelis.
Hinc illae lacrimae.
33.
34.
Noscitur
35.
Ne
36.
37.
Dum
30.
31.
No palm
homo
a sociis.^
quid nimis.^
vivimus, vivamus.
victory)
5.
in re
6.
This
1.
(of
course).
2.
itur
Be unwilling
to touch
me
for
Don't
touch
vie.
3.
4.
U\h
to the
Sc. est.
re.^
conquered I
is
inessentials,
is
the
Stand afar
7.
way
to fame.
used impersonally.
off
ye U7iholy
07ies.
We
8.
say,
jnan is known
by the company he keeps.
g.
i.e.
Not anything
Do
nothing to
too
excess.
much.,
SHORT STORIES
The Brave Lacedaemonians
29.
"Veni
et cape."
Solem prae ^
iaculorum nostrorum multitudine et sagittarum non
[o videbitis."
Sine mora respondit Onus e Lacedae" In umbra igitur pugnabimus."
moniis
Lacedaemonius quidam, qui ridebatur quod clauPerses in conloquio
ita
gloriabatur
"
mini prohibebo.
trate the
Spartans,
who were
a nation of
3.
1.
per litteras
2.
se esse:
from
by letter.
Philip's thought
4.
num
prohibitiinis
warriors.
dying.,
too.,
to keep
are you f
mitte arma:
i.e.
render.
5.
26
us
prae: because
0/.
in sur-
"
LATIN READER
diis in
pugnam
n5n fugere,
iret/ exclamavit
animo
in
est.^
Myndios monuit
parva urbe
et
" Claudite
Spartan Fare
tha^i
Itaque
Spartiatarum
homo
convivio^
intererat,
Vos omnes,
peretis.^
quam
potius optabitis
quod
1.
ne
5
vos,
portas,
"
Death Better
31.
City
Myndi
30.
visis,
2;
iret
si
sanae
because
mortem
mentis/"
estis
talem victum
"
!
the Myndians,
who had
a very
small
4.
egredia.tuT
that of
5.
he
he
as they said,
critics, because,
was going,
eic.
...
est
at
is
get
magna
v5ce: in a loud
in-
voice.
7.
iamnon: no
famous
Cynic philosopher who sought
for an honest man and often
rebuked kings, here indulges in
8.
Ablative
2.
Diogenes,
btit
to
run.
the
02it
erat.
6.
city.
longer.
of
Specifica-
tion.
g.
10.
Indirect Question,
sanae mentis
of Characteristic.
Genitive
10
LATIN READER
28
Valuable Assistance
32.
Quintus Maximus^ Tarentum magna vigilantia reSalinator,^ qui, amisso oppid5,^ fugerat in
"Mea'* opera,
arcem, gloriabatur et ita dicebat
cepit.
dit
Maximus
ridens
"
;
nam
ego recepi."
tu amisisti,
Ma7i or Mo7iey?
33.
minus probato
dTviti flliam
"
conlocare mallet.^
Ego
vero," inquit,
34.
10
''
to
^
Olympiae sustinuisse
Sed vox^ Milonis senis^
humeris bovem
Quintus
1.
mus
Maxi-
Fabius
the famous
dlcitur.
Roman
gen-
not in
-ie.
question, whether he
failed.
fer
eral
Salinator:
2.
command
general in
turn
when
the
at
course.
The
it
of
mea
special emphasis.
Fabi
of
an
indirect
would pre-
Taren-
4.
5.
to
7.
Ablative Absolute.
gives
Verb
Roman
3.
position
6.
stadium:
per
over
8.
9.
senis
There
is
wheti
a?i
the
old man.
Milo's spirit
LATIN READER
contempta
nam
est,
inlacrimabat, exclamabat
videbat,
"
!
Non
sed ex lacertls
35.
"
At
vero tarn
tatus,
29
hi
isti
umquam
lacertl
quam
tu
es nobili-
tuis.
Not
at
Home
1.
isti:
2.
Nasica:
lius
Scipio
member
Publius
Come-
Nasica, a
famous
of
distinguished
family.
3.
Quintus Ennius,
4.
eique,
etc.
and when
at
6.
the
home.
maid said
he
was
not
paucis
post
at
locative,
diebus
later.
your maid
yon were not at
don't you believe 7ne
myself when I tell you that I
am not at home ?
8.
poets.
domi:
few days
7.
Ennius:
among
5.
home.
when
home
believed
she said
'^
10
LATIN READER
30
36.
Lesson in Dignity
tecedentibus.
5
Equo vehebatur
senex,
neque^
appropinquante
The
consule descendit.
I.
obviam ^aXxi:
fatlier.
to
meet his
2.
LATIN READER
lam ex
lictoribus
Pater
Ex equo descende."
turn desiliens, " Non
iussit
ego,
fill,"
autem respondit
tondere pecus, non deglubere."
Who
38.
Ad
num
tuum
Ille
*'
Boni pasto^
Father or Son
Takes Precedence
philosophum
2.
be consul,
sclres is the
Gellius
to
verb of
an indirect question.
3.
4.
the
etc.
it
to shear, etc.
6.
philosopher
to
an
Athenian
whom
for
instruction.
and
the
five
Atticae "
of
the
Aulus
us
Aulus
many
interesting bits
Athenas
7.
Taurum:
went
selection
5.
pastoris,
This
^'Noctes
is
sclres^
magn5
tributo oneraret.
ris^ est
inquit, "
volui,
37.
Amid
inclamare Fabio
tion
city,
as this
is
of
Mo-
name
of a
Limit
the
no preposition
is
used.
32
LATIN READER
praesidis pater.
cum
nobis
sermoci-
nabatur.
surrexit placide
resedit.
dum
erat, atque,
lo
promebantur, apposita
vitavit
ait
ille
aliae
est.
In-
Atque
uti sederet.
*'
:
magistratus
"Absque
est."
praeiudicio,^ "
inquit
"tu interea sede, dum inspicimus quaerimusque utrum conveniat^ te potius sedere, qui pater
Et ubi pater
es, an fllium, qui magistratus est."
adsedit appositumque est aliud fili5 quoque eius
sedile, verba super ea re Taurus facit.
Eorum verborum sententia haec fuit^: In piiblicis
locis
atque muneribus atque actionibus patrum
Taurus,
15
1.
dimissis
sectatoribus
having dismissed
his
pupils.,
Ablative Absolute.
cum
2.
The
nobis
English,
to
ing to discuss.
6.
with
plural of the
sometimes used
in
in
77ie.
pronoun
is
Latin,
as
one
denote
person.
conveniat
in
4.
sedeat
hie
potius
subject of
the infinitive
is
fol-
sententia, etc.
the sub-
sta7ice
let
exoriri,
form;
an Indi-
The
lowing.
conveniat:
is Jittiftg,
it
rect Question.
7.
promptu: at hand.
3.
utrum
whether
course.
is
that
given
is,
in
indirect
in Indirect Dis-
"
LATIN READER
iura^
cum
33
rem puquoque
publicos
quod ad
me
sequi decet.^
Alexander s Horse
39.
et
aeris nostri
summa
Philippo
regi
donatum
hoc
autem
patrum
iura
the
of fathers compared
(conlata) with the powers of
rights
sons
who are
in public
office
relax somewhat.
2.
publicam:
decet
subject
4.
tive
5.
is
The
a broad head.
This
esse
is
(Indirect
under-
is
the
indirect
Discourse)
of
n5mine
Biicephalus:
" having
7.
talentis tredecim
the
an
Abla-
for thirteen
tal-
ents.
Abla-
word
sequi.
of Specification.
means
stood.
form
i.e.
emptum:
tive of Price,
it is fitting.
capite et
6.
rem
extra
head,"
ox-like
10
LATIN READER
34
Id etiam de
isto
inscendi
to be
moimted.
ii
forti:
LATIN READER
hostium cuneum non
in
satis
Coniectls undique in
misit.
sibi
35
providens^ se
Alexandrum
in-
vul-
telis,
neribus
est.
eum
que, ubi
domini iam
human!
Tum
dum
in
superstitis
solacio
animam
sensus
exspiravit.
Tsdem
cum
et,
locis condidit,
10
Bucephalon appellavit.
40.
Tribtuies Bravery
exercitum progredi-
cur.
n5n
1.
giving
heed
little
to
own
his
safety.
domini
2.
tain
bello Cartha-
Sicilia,
Romanum
seciirus
cer-
3.
parta:
participle
perfect
of pario.
4.
till
Marcus
Porcius
Mllites
149.
B.C.
and
own time
name has
In his
Cato,
left o)i
record
The
participle
modifies facinus.
7.
prior occupat
to seise.
is
the first
15
LATIN READER
36
Romani
in
Tribu-
"Si rem,"
s
" servare
inquit,
appellat
ad verrucam illam
mllites
editum asperumque
occupent^ imperabis.
uti
viderint, uni
illi
quadringentos
vis,^
sic
eamque
ire^ iubebis,
illl
id
omnes
Tunc
loci
in-
nulla est."
[5
publicae
rel
animam
do."
JO
1.
ostendit
and
and the
2.
vis:
3.
ire:
Tribunus
regularly an
infinitive,
but
et quad-
is
a clause
As
advisable to
him
as
to the tribune.
5.
providens
6.
licet
advisable.
//
of volo.
is
agit.^
^w^\<^., yon
7.
is
gratias agit
per-
or, in better
thanks.
LATIN READER
37
gant^ exspectant.
verrucam
iter
intendere, mittit
tor Carthaginiensis
RomanI
circumveniuntur
circumventi repugnant.
Tandem
in
mllites
Fit proe-
superat multitudo.
Quad-
cadunt.
10
subducit.
Nam
riam
tamen vulnus
ibi
factus est,
eumque
ita
evenit
saucius multifa-
capiti
nullum evenit,
Eum
novere.
Quod
15
saepeque
publicae fortem atque strenuam
sustulere,
illos
isque
convaluit,
milites subduxit,
exercitum
ceterum servavit.
Androchis and
41.
1.
exspectant.
2.
but
when
it
Lion
Apion,^ doctus
direct
the
became
evi-
mutuam
dejit that
scrIpsit2o
ex vetere notitia
they were directing
their course.
accordance with.
3.
ex:
iti
4.
Greek
grammarian
LATIN READER
38
neque
visse
et
legisse,
ceteros unus.
lo
nomen fuit.
Hunc ille
15
rans
stetit,
hominem
accedit.
Tum caudam
more atque
ritu
adulantium canum
mat!
^*
Homo
clus inter
animum^
ilia
tam
atrocis ferae
recuperat.
Paulatim
tween
ad leonem
oculos
the
3.
admirationi
Service; translate.
2.
ofivo7ider.
Circus
Maximus
be-
the.
Dative
oi
Aventine.
declared positively.
colossal
and
Palatine
1.
Andro-
blandimenta amissum
4.
exanimati
5.
animum
W(2j-
modifies
^//J^
eius.,
senses.
j
LATIN READER
refert.
et
gratulabundi
Ea re tam
sunt.
39
homo
et leo fuerunt.
est causa,
cur
illi
Ibi
inquit,
ego
parsisset
Africam meus
from parco
ob-
ibi iniquis
dominus
LATIN READER
40
illius
Tum,
Ibi
accuratiusque sine
peni-
leva-
manibus mels
tus,
pede
in
25
tridui
1.
3.
mihi: /or
2.
vulnere intimo
4.
profecto:
/ro;;r ///e
cor.
7J!e.
from
proficis-
LATIN READER
susque sum et ad
me
Is
ductus.
Haec
dixit
statim ad bestias
de-
dedit.
An-
ei suffragils
populi
ubique dicere
hom5 medicus
42.
"
Hic
leonis."
Little
Aesopus,^
est leo
ille
ic
Bird Teaches
Self-reliance
mos
hominum
est,
cum quadam
Haec
inlecebra induit.
eius fabula de
ad
the
of
bestias:
latter half
arena.
from solvo.
2.
solutus
3.
videbamus:
5.
we used
to
The philosophers
sternly
and
teach
arbitrarily,
but
see.
4.
Little
Aesop,
is
is
known
whose name
nected with
He
spem^
so
many
about
is
con-
fables.
lights.
6.
spem
is
the
teach-
here given
LATIN READER
42
haud umquam
in alio, sed in
semetips5^ habendam
esse.
nomen
cassita.
tempore,
iam plumantibus.
Ea
nldum fecerat tempesti-
vioribus.^
Dum
monet
lo ita
'*
Si quid
f let
cibum
Dominus segetum
'*
!
inquit, "
15
Haec
sita,
ubi
pulli
ille dixit,
discessit.
Atque ubi
redit cas-
dominus,"
20
inquiunt, "
amlc5s rogavit
Nam
veniant et metant."
1.
in one's
own
-met
self.
to
emphasize
the
pronouns, and
occasion-
ally,
as here, ipse
added
is
sometimes used
is
to
e5
fere
usually
feathering out.
tibus
3.
is"
pullis
pluman-
Ablative Absolute.
in sementibus
pestivioribus
in
the
tem-
earlier
si
whatever
5.
ubi
as soon as
is
said or done.
primum
diluculabit:
it is light.
LATIN READER
Mater iubet eos otioso animo^ esse:
43
*'
Si
enim
otios5
animo
of cabn
7?nfid,
Ablative of Characteristic.
LATIN READER
44
Turn
rursum ad
Quin
potius imus^ et c5gnat6s adfinesque nostros rogamus,
"
ut adsint eras et metant ?
5
Itidem hoc .pulli pavefacti matri nuntiant. Mater
hortatur ut turn quoque sine metu ac sine cura sint.
"CognatI adfinesque nulli ferme tarn sunt obsequibiles," ait, "ut^ nihil cunctentur et statim dicto oboediant.
Vos modo advertite, si quid denuo dicetur."
lo
Aha luce orta, avis in pastum profecta est. Cognatl et adflnes operam, quam dare rogati sunt, non
dederunt.
Ad postremum igitur dominus filio " Va^
inquit, " amlcI cum proplnquls.
leant,"
Adferes
prima luce duas falces. Unam egomet^ mihi, et tu
et amlci
dies,
filium
nulll veniunt.
"Amici
isti," inquit,
ille
"cessatores sunt.
"Tempus,"
migravit
dominum mater
Atque
dixit."
audivit,
Fiet nunc
ita cassita
nidum
est.
Haec est Aesopi fabula de amicorum et propTnquorum lev! plerumque et inani f Tducia. Hanc Aesopi f abu1am Q. Ennius venuste versibus composuit, quorum
^
1.
do
we
2.
quin
imus
potius
ut
why
cunctentur:
to frietids
not go rather?
valeant
that
all.
good-by
See note
5.
quorum
i,
.
p. 42.
.
est:
the
last
to
and relatives
4.
LATIN READER
postremum habere cordi
et
45
est:
Ne
exspectes
quid^
quod
amicos,
agere
tute^
possies.^
43.
ad
Si vis
summum
Seneca.^
Horace/
Horace.
N5n ignara mall miserls succurrere
Vergil.
oculis habemus a tergo nostra
Aliena
Seneca.
Dimidium^
disc5.
^^
vitia in
exspecto
amicos:
quid,
1.
demanding,
of asking,
lute
2.
you
possies
an
-te
ad
summum
ab infimo
.
6.
The
is
moralist
who became
and philosopher
the. tutor of
poetry
is
still
read
We
say.
Well begun
is
half done.
non
ignara
mali
not
I
the
learn,
Dido
etc.
sentiment
hence
at the bottom.
Imperative of ordior.
ment
lyric
myself
to the top.
5.
the
9.
form
old
equivalent to possis.
4.
7.
whose
8.
etc.
yourself,
sunt.
Nero.
10.
whose
Publius Vergilius
epic
poem, the
Maro,
Aeneid.,
an important factor
liberal culture.
in
LATIN READER
46
Seneca.
Est profecto Deus qui quae nos gerimus audit
Plautus.^
videt.
Magnum
5
iter
et
Propertius.^
Phaedrus.^
Gloria virtutem
est.
Martial.^
tamquam umbra
sequitur.
Cicero.^
Amicum perdere
damnorum maximum.
Syrus J
Vergil.
Degeneres animos timor
Livy.'
Stultorum eventus magister
Ovid."
mortis male
Genus
est
arguit.
lo
est.
est
1.
Titus
vivere.^*^
Maccius
Plautus,
poet
who
lived in the
last
century
B.C.
3.
form
some of
the
fables
of
i.e.
the
ashes,
Marcus
Valerius
statesman,
slave,
whose name
Mar-
death
work
is
it
gives of the
life
of the
9.
est of the
experience.
Roman
historians.
Evil living
con-
eventus
10.
the epigrammatist
is
8.
whose
tialis,
mation
nected with
cineri:
Cicero,
whose
works are numerous and valuorator and
able.
Phaedrus
Aesop.
4.
to Trajan.
Marcus Tullius
6.
Publius
is
a kind of
Ovidius
Naso,
LATIN READER
Ride,
sapis.
SI
Magnum
Martial.
47
Cicero.
Cicero.
Homo
Seneca.
Phaedrus.
Ubicumque hom5
Homo^ sum,
est,
et nihil
ibi beneficio
human! aHenum
locus
est.
Seneca.
me
put5.
Terentius.^
ebrietas quam voluntaria Insania.
Nihil aliud
Seneca.
Nihil amas cum ingratum amas. Plautus.
Beneficium accipere libertatem estvendere. Syrus.
Faber^ est suae quisque fortunae. Sallust.
^
est
of
Roman
rather
golden period
parsimonia: Mrz//.
2.
virtutis
3.
\ocvLs:
4.
actio7i.
opportunity.
do
/ regard
interest.
as
Terentius Afer,
oidside
Plautus,
more
in
polished form.
1.
virtuous
Publius
literature.
5-
who
my
6.
Because the drunkard
becomes intoxicated by his own
act.
7.
We
Romans
say architect
said
sjnith.
the
Gaius
LATIN READER
48
Seneca.
Veritas numquam
Seneca.
Alienum aes homini acerba
Syrus.
Audendo^ virtus
tardando^ timor. Syrus.
Cuivis dolor!" remedium
Syrus.
Syrus.
Dellberand5^ saepe
Nemo
est servitus.
crescit,
est patientia.
perit occasi5.
Malum
est
Syrus.
Numquam
perlculum
sine
perlculo
vincitur.
Syrus.
Syrus.J
a slave
1.
is
2.
Another'' s mo?tey
to.
4.
was the
cuivis
dolori:
tua.
for any \
pain whatever.
5.
de
versity.
adversis
1
:
about ad-
44.
tibus
Tr5ia
I.
fall
"nade
I
et
capta:
cum
ng
et paucis
the
wooden
horse.
to
Roman
legend, Aeneas,
comi-
quaerebant
chiefs,
was
Roman
power.
2.
The
Accord-
after the
)f
patre
|he city
Italy
to
Italy.
3.
49
domicilio
for a
ho?;ie.
50
LATIN READER
Septem annos
errabant.
pervenerunt, et
cum
illius
pacem fecerunt.
LatTnus Aeneae filiam
Laviniam in matrimonium dedit. Troiani oppidum
condiderunt, quod Aeneas a nomine uxoris Lavinium ^ appellavit. Vergilius,^ poeta clarissimus, multa
scrlpsit de Troiae exitio et de eis rebus quas Aeneas
regionis/
in Italia fecit.
nabat.
filius
urbemque condidit
Longam
'*
in
appellavit.
The
Rome and
country
between
Lavinium
remained
a
its
site is still
3.
than
the
erat et alba,
ei
datum
fever-infested
low-
occupied.
5.
qua. de C3iusa.
:
/or
'w/i2cA
reason.
6.
nies sent
poems.
presented
4.
est.
loca.
the sea.
2.
Aeneae, reg-
facts
wherever an opening
itself.
account
for
Each colony
the
These]
extent
UeRARY
Rome
45.
Fo2tnded
nam
Render,
1.
Silvio
Silvius
2.
had
Dative.
tiuo sons.
from
the throne.
LATIN READER
52
Amulium
erant,
vocabant.
Romans and
46.
Sabines Fight
15
interfece-
runt, et
Exercitus
Romanus
Romanum
est,
Hostius
descendit.
Hostilius,
Confestim acies
1.
refluens
i.e.
into
Romana
it /lowed
accustomed
channel.
2.
3.
4.
commissum est.
Romanorum, cecidit.
inclmabatur fusaque
sunt:
were
tip.
The Palatine.
Some Sabine maids had
est.
educati
brought
Proelium
princeps
when
its
occupant.
idem fecerunt.
cente,
back,
in
made
The Sabines
therefore
war.
5.
arcem
6.
campum: only
the Capitoline.
a marshy
LATIN READER
53
Romulus, ipse turba f ugientium actus/ arma ad^ caelum tollens ita precatus est '* luppiter, hie in Palatio
prima urbi fundamenta ieci. Arcem iam Sabini haInde hue tendunt.^ At tu, pater deorum homibent.
:
pugnam
Restiterunt Romani,
Romulus
tamquam
iubet."
Romanes quantum
egerat
Mettius Curtius
10
Romana
Et alia
acies,
media
convalle
et acriter
In
Sabin5s.
1.
ipse
actus:
himself
6.
ally,
thro7ig
in
2.
offugitives.
ad toward.
3.
tendunt
are
directing
their course.
4.
5.
case,
arce
Romanis
Romans.
quantum
.est:
liter-
the
entire
forum;
is
better
the foriun.
7.
from arceo.
tive,
in the dative
but translate,
montium
pugnant.
duorum
from
the
8.
9.
clamitans
frequenta-
shouting repeatedly.
iji
15
LATIN READER
54
passis,^ inter
tela
ut
quies
5
Silentium et repentina
fit.
et
foedus faciunt.
ex duabus
a
Romanis
recepti sunt.
47.
immortalibus operibus^
Multis
magna tempestas
passis
immortalibus
operibus
coorta
factis
est
a Romulo,
cum magno
from pando.
1.
2.
subito
city.
LATIN READER
et
tonitribusque,
fragSre
regem
55
dens5 nimbd
tarn
Nee deinde
Romulus.
fuit
serena et tranquilla
in
vlderunt^ Romani.
post
Faucis
diebus
nomine,
in
"parens
me
repente delapsus,
Romanis
adlocutus est
ita
caelestes velle
terrarum
posterTs tradant
Albani
Haec
priores^
in
2.
agrum
4-
passuum
killed in the
tary art
scendants.
to the heavens.
lo
Romanum impetum
The story
strengthened
the
and
told
6.
sublimis
latter
7.
priores,
etc.
an
fifst to )nake
light.
tive of
8.
let
7nili-
opinion.
3.
orbis
was
here
nuntia
Longa
Castra ab
suit clause.
ulus
1.
Abl
nullas
resistere posse.'
fecerunt.
ut
'
:
Proinde
sit.
48.
^;/ /z/^/^.
:
hostilities.
quinque milia:
Extent.
were the
Rob-
attack.
Accusa-
15
LATIN READER
56
Fossa circumdant.
locant.
nomen quoque
CluTlius rex
5
vetustate
In his
abolevit.^
castrls
moritur.
Fufetium creant.
agrum Albanum
pergit,
Albanus
excivit.
quae res ab
Mettium
castris
quam
celer-
rime ad hostem.
educit.
Utrum
Unum
pretor.'*
1.
donee
til with
also
imperi duos
stimulat.
quam
abolevit
Tulle,
tm-
there
was
conloquio
that
of a conference.
7ieed
is
vol5.^
stance, that
if
inter-
arguments,
then
Tu
monitum
it
scis
must
be
power
is
quarrel
of time.
2.
non
te,
and
Etruscans
two
rivals
hausted
powerful
the
destroy
will
when they
with
the
are ex-
fighting
each
other.
4.
ego
non interpretor
unum
vol5
/ wish
thing.
LATIN READER
57
maxime
sit,
tent!^
libertate
certa,
dubiam imperi
in
Itaque,
adgrediantur.
victum,
servitique
49.
10
acies
currunt.
1.
Tuscis
propior
should
the
understand
content!
the
modifies
aleam:
struggle
-,
liter-
ally,
6.
res
refers
to
the sug-
their
way
diiTerences
ing so
subject of imus.
3.
5.
kings find a
cans.
2.
ex-
spirantes ceciderunt.
Roman
ahum
many
might both
of adjusting
without los-
fall
cans.
7.
agunt
arrange.
15
LATIN READER
58
Unum
deserebat.
Forte
Horatium
integer
is
fuit,
lam aliquantum
5
Curiatiis
impetu
cum
spat! fugerat,
eum
et
interfecit.
unum e
eum magnc
videt
In
Alterum deinde
necavit.
lam
I.
ut distraheret
the pur-
singuli
LATIN READER
59
)arcs.^
iccidit.
Lint.
vomam
versus.^
King
50.
Romanos
10
oncitavit.
Duos
Ubi
\nienem
rex
eontra hostes
Romanus
Inter eum loeum
dueit.
Hi
et
in
eornu
dnistro Fidenates propius montes eonsistunt.^ Tullus
nee spe nee viribus pares
1.
iince
Romam
2.
versus
toward
RoDie.
5.
finivisset
of the
critics,
junctive.
6.
rem
7.
Mettio
his unpopularity.
:
he
vassal of Tullus
md
4.
invidiosum: impopular.
reason
the
fol-
3.
8.
eonsistunt
position.
is
now
the
take
their
15
LATIN READER
6o
Albanos contra
exer-
quam
ad montes succedit.
Itaque sensim
Consilium eius
explicat.
Nee
fidei.
erat,
eventum
proeli exspec-
sunt, ut latera
territi
Eques, equc
Clara voce,
u1
15
Redi
Meo
in proelium.
u1
impetum non
Metiins
1.
tulerunt.
had
Alii
transire:
to
3.
ut
tereret
tifne.
4.
equo
the
Fide-
posed,
to leave the
tempus
to
Tullus
Roman
right ex-,
an offensive
movement planned by himself
is
really
with
his
shouts
6.
mans
ir
7nore
nates.
gain
Ill
iactantes
710
arma foede
to
the
7.
transit:
from
the
Ro-
to their foes.
Latine sciebant
U7ider-
LATIN READER
quam
caecl ruebant
alii,
dum
6l
cunctantur in
ripis,
;t
Albanos
castris
icium lustrale
Sacri-
Punishment of a Traitor
51.
Ubi
in
inluxit,^
vocari ad
Praecones, ab extreme
;6nti6nem iubet.
/ocaverunt Albanos.
orsi,^
primos
Hi, ut
10
Armata
ionantem audirent, proximi constiterunt.
neg5tium
Centuri5nibus
egio Romana circumdatur.
latum
Fum
"
ut
erat,
Roman!,
sine
Tullus
ita infit
s!
umquam
cum
t^xi\xl.\
sacrificium
purification
rites,
lustrale
after
so
3.
in
4.
inliizit
day.
:
on the day
fol-
Dimicavistis
proditione
exercitum:
the
Alban
nuch bloodshed.
fuit.
dis 15
agere de-
quam cum
hostibus
in reply.
1.
2.
primum
virtut!, gratias
hesternum proelium
Debatis,^ id
'he following
in bello,
ull5
their
allies.
participle of ordior.
6.
orsi
7.
gratias
you ought
to
agere debebatis
thank.
LATIN READER
62
ac
Ea
perfidia
teneat,
sociorum.
iniussu
culpa
Mettius
sunt.
idem
ille
Mettiuj
Mettius foederis
Turn
Tullus
banum
I.
tradiicere
idem:
also.
in
Romam,-
2.
Romam
to
LATIN READER
quondam
Jt ex un5
sic
livisa est,-
nunc
AlbanT, inermes
in
in
unum
et
ab armatis saepti,
:enent.
63
redibit."
silentium
Dossum.
supplicia
doce
:iuae
humanum genus
Insanabile
est,
tu5
ea sancta credere,
a te violata sunt.
'
Fldenates
10
Mettium, deinde
equi concitati sunt, lacerum corpus
in
iter^
inligat
iportantes, a
Captured by Trickery
52.
in se
conquerens.
Albana
res
the
Alban
commonwealth.
ing of
ber
Rome.
Metti
3.
remem-
in -ius
in
diversum iter
fraude
through
the
trickery.
6.
Fufeti
it
was
showed
self-
which
he
patris saevitiam:
wounds,
site directions,
5-
2.
cepit fraude^is
Sexti
:///
i^//^-
the king.
LATIN READER
64
Benigne
Gabinis
benevolentiam
exceptus,
consequitur.
paulatim
eorum
Ad postremum^
dux
Turn e
5
quid
vellet.
hortum
unum^ ad patrem
suls
Pater nuntid
altissima
Nuntius,
nihil,
inambulans, sequente
ubi
transiit,
qui rogabal
mittit,
respondit
fill
exspectando,
fessus
sed
in
nuntio,'
baculo.
rediit
'*
Gabios;
vellet
Itaque
pater.
patrique
urbem
primores
HoratIMS
53.
civitatis
interfecit
at the Bridge
1
15
Romam
ad
profectus
Non umquam
est.
alias
ante
tantus
terror
senaturr
magnum
1.
2.
ad postremum: finally.
e suis unum: one of his
3.
tive
sequente nuntio
Absolute,
following
4.
Gabios
6.
After
Tarquin's
sion from
staff.
the
Abla-
?nesse?iger
hi7n.
fessus exspectando
ried by waitifig.
eral
wea-
Rome
attempts
expul
he made sev
to
regain
the
throne.
7.
Limit of Motion
5.
most
cities.
LATIN READER
R5manl ex
urbem demigrant
agris in
et earn prae-
saepiunt.
iidiis
65
DOterat,
Iberavit.
iDontis,'^
iecurrere ad pontem.
Milites praesidi perterritl
Hos
juunt.
arma ordinesque
reprehensans
Horatius
relin-
singulos
ita
nonet
10
"
Capitolioque erunt
quam
in Ianicul5.
si
in
Inter-
umpite
lostium,
pso audaciae
hostes
15
Duo Romani,
obstupefecit.
pud5re adducti,
et hi
primam
periculi procellam
justinebant.
Deinde,
1.
20
exigua
pons sublicius
:onnected
the
city
parte
this bridge
with
2.
:
positus
in
statione pon-
he bridge.
3.
4.
as
eis
if
you
pontem
quantum potero
I can.
5, primum aditum
the begijtning
to the bridge^
praesidio deserto
qui
the
is
relicta,
as far
pontis
of the approach
on the Tuscan
LATIN READER
66
rescindebant
Horatius
revocantibus/
du5s
amlcos
Circumferens minaciter oculos ad proceres Etrusc5rum, nunc singulos provocat, nunc omnes increpat.
,
Aliquamdiu
spectant.^
I.
the
cunctatl
llflllllliHllM^^;^,
Alius
sunt.
alium
revocantibus
three
/l/iijl
Romans
calling to
to
hasten
fell.
alius
2.
tant
other.
t/iey
Plp_
circum-
et
clam5re
alium circumspec-!
look one
toward
an-
LATIN READER
unum hostem
sublato undique in
6/
pater,
R5mano-
Turn Horatius
haec arma et hunc
sustinuit.
te
Sed
tela coniciunt.
precor,
armatus
cidentibus
Tiberim
in
tells,^
circumarare potuit
lino die
ei
Agri quantum
est.
datum
est.
Mucins Scaevola
54.
10
corum castra
Tiberim," inquit,
Magnum,
volo.
Approbant
'*
si
hostium
15
di iuvant, in
patres.
ficiscitur.
Ubi
in
hostium castra
tribunal
dabatur.
1.
telis:
constitit.
venit, in turba
Ibi
Mucins Porsennam
ignorat, et scribam
forte
cum
multis superincidentibus
held
stipendium
prope regium
militibus
primo
conatu:
at
the
so
courageously.
Por-
20
LATIN READER
68
sedentem
rege
,4*
''"'
Comprehensus a regiis
regem deductus, Mucius " Romanus
interfecit.
custodibus, et ad
'
'in
sum,"
inqiiit,
Hostis hostem
**civis;
^
me Gaium Mucium
ad caedem.
hostis hostem:
Mucius asks
mortem minus
Et facere
for
vocant.
no
favor.
et pati
LATIN READER
Romanum
fortia
gessi
Nee Onus
est.^
longus post
me
69
in te
Nos,
iuventus
Infensus ira
Rex,
circumdari Mucio
iussit.
iussit,
clamitans
"
Te
nunc dimitto."
Rediit
10
Romam
Honesty of Fabricius
55.
Ex
est.
ad Pyrrhum
legatis qui
Fabricius.^
'
tive.
hos animos
3.
longus
behind
this feeling.
decus
there
me a
ing Porsenna).
4.
5.
from
the
/r^^^
law of war.
6. Scaevola
the
word
means left-handed.
this famous
7. Pyrrhum:
warrior had come into Italy to
:
2.
15
ignes
of torture.
assist the
resisted
Mu-
8.
southern
Roman
Gains Fabricius
cius anticipates
man
consul
of
ing his
frugal habits
and
on the
altar.
tegrity.
that
cities
control.
:
the
a Ro-
most
strictest
in-
LATIN READER
70
Quod
5
ubi factum
est,
emlsit,
et
proboscidem
Sed
"
subridens
ille,^
Neque
heri
me aurum tuum
pellexit,
neque hodie^
respondit
**
Si
sul
me
ad se venlret, quarta
oblata.^
virum bonum
Regi Fabricius
ita
me
vis
iudicas, cur
"
15
**
Si
praemium mihi
ita
Pyrrhum
dabis,
veneno necabo."
Hunc Fabricius vinctum reduci
iussit ad dominum, et Pyrrho did quae contra caput'
Turn rex dixisse fertur
eius medicus spopondisset.
:"
20
Fabricio
quente
wJiile
talking with
2.
dixit
sed
is
secum
conlo-
Fabricius
was
iiini.
ille
some word
like
understood.
3.
ising
quam
of his kingdom.
Pyrrhus.
4.
regis
5.
life.
6.
fertur
7.
ab honestate
is
said.
pathway of honor.
from
the
"
LATIN READER
71
Ambition Denounced
56.
semper probabat.^
Quondam Pyrrhus
Cineas
et
tibi in
**
animo
Italiae
facere, 5 rex
**
:
Occupata
Africam," inquit,
"Tum
"quid
est
"
?
Sicilia,
nee
*'
Rex, qui
Ttaliam superare,
inquit,
Tum Cineas
quieti
difficile erit
Cineas
dixit se velle
'*
non
*'
transire mihi in
perspiciebat,
anim5
*'
In
est."
10
"
"
Quid deinde,
rex ?
denique, ml Cineas," inquit Pyrrhus, "nos^
dabimus."
possidere
57.
"
At
"
?
i^
Ha7inibar s Jest
chum
1.
ter
2.
probabat: approve.
superatis
Romanis
6.
7.
:
af-
Dative.
Italiae
5.
nos: Accusative.
this
mo-
veterum memoriarum
^y
iam nunc: at
uient.
8.
is
scrlptum est
the subject
LATIN READER
72
Ea
cavillatio huiusce
modi
fuit
5fl5rentem.
Atque
ibi rex,
lo
'*
Putasne,"
omnia
falcibus et
frenis, ephippiis,
gloriabundus,
exercitus
cum
inquit,
Hannibalem adspicit, et
Romanis haec
esse^
"satis
Tum
did
potest.
58.
20 et
Mundus est
extra quem
universitas rerum, in
after
of the
Romans
retired to the
court of Antiochus.
I.
insignibus:
nihil est.
who
to
be con-
2.
satis esse
to be enougi
a match for.
3. This treatise on the heav
enly bodies was written by Lu
be
for^
i.e.
cius
AmpeHus, who
lived in
tht
LATIN READER
Elementa mundi sunt quattuor
aqua, ex qua 5ceanus est
caelum
'et
tempestates sunt
orbem
terra,
quam
73
ex quo est
ignis,
qu5 venti
aer, ex
propter
formam
eius
terrarum appellamus.
sunt
Caell regiones
quattuor
occidens,
oriens,
septentrio.
meridies,
Caelum
dividitur
et antarcticum,^
in
qui ob
circulos
quinque
nimiam vim
arcticum
frigoris inhabita-
10
cursum.
15
cum
is^
exercitum^ in
To
the
consisted
the
Romans
the world
of the lands
about
These
2.
divisions
corre-
earth.
3.
cui subiacet
wider which
4.
habitatur:
used
Translate,
men
ecliptic,
the appar-
heavens.
6.
beneficio Liberi
through
7.
imperdwell,
is
refers to Liber,
who
ship
lies.
sonally.
The
5.
8.
when spreading
among
exercitum:
followers.
his
wor-
the nations.
his train
of
LATIN READER
74
is
humanum
adfligeretur
sit!
lovis iussu
portavit.
Gemini, quos
Castorem
alii
Cancer, receptus
inter
Pollucem dlcunt.
et
sidera
benefici5 lunonis
modiorem
eum quam
f aciebat
Ob
ipsa excetra.
ic
quam nos
cum
he
runt, luppiter
eam
invenisse, ideoque in
numerum
stellarum receptus
est
et
Scorpius,
I.
qui ad pernlciem
hence,
away
of
Orlonis^
eius
2.
natus
refers to
Juno,
incommodiorem
eum made him more
3.
facieba"
trouble.
a person-
4.
dicimus
5.
ad perniciem Orionis
Europa by the
the
West from
bull
is
the East.
the destruction
est
call.
of Orion.
fo)
Ac-
LATIN READER
uppiter et scorpionem et
Orlonem
75
inter sidera re-
epit.
Sagittarius, quern
Capricornus, cui
caprae
in
nemoria decoraverunt.
Aquarius, qui dicitur esse Deucalion^ Thessalus,
[Ui, cum maximo cataclysmo cum uxore Pyrrha s5lus
ivasisset,
Gigantum^ Venus
in
lo
est.
piscem se
ransfiguravit.
'
n caelo sunt
merguntur,^ ideoque navium cursus re^unt; Bo5tes, idem^ Arcturus; Orion, qui magnitu-
numquam
\m
:ording
the
to
fable
Orion
the accusative.
lion
tion
it
)ion to slay
1
him.
quo tempore
bellum
3.
digna poena
ed under
ai the time
he was bur-
Mount Aetna
for his
mpiety.
4.
the Flood."
6.
vhen.
2.
For the story of Deucaand Pyrrha, see the selecfrom Ovid, " Creation and
5.
bello
Gigantum
the war
praeter
8.
Maior
m addition to.
et
Minor:
the
merguntur:
i.e.
the horizon.
10.
idem: also
called.
below
15
LATIN READER
^6
et occasus a nautis et
Pleiades,
ab agricolls observantur
Cani-
Stellae poten-
trium
nobis
erraticae dicuntur,
suum vagantur
moderantur.
et
quia ad
arbi-
fata
EARLY HYMNS
59.
Morning Song
Fulgentis auctor
aetheris,
^
;
in actus erigit
earlier
i.
Vocative,
They
2.
lumen: as the
light.
3.
cert5 tramite
the unerr-
the
sort
them
^early
first
very
beautiful.
centuries of
No hymns
its
existence.
ancients.
77
notice of the
LATIN READER
yS
De Vzfd Hominis
60.
More
Nulla lux
Nulla nox
Et
10
arma
belli vivitur.
it
it
absque pugna,
absque luctu,
salutis alea.^
expers,'
15
Callidasve machinas.
1
vitemus
2.
lubricum,
let 21s
pery^ crooked.
formal
niore
avoid.
prava
slip-
Translate
by
5.
risk.
such
as
6.
timoris
terms,
wrong., evil.
3.
In
fear.
more
classical
Latin
pars,
therefore
of non.
Whole.
:
filled with
is
pictured, as
plena bellis
struggles.
Life
7.
give
expers
withom\
4.
pow
ersofevil.
non
710
Genitive
morabor
heed
to.
of
\i
is
the
/ shall
LATIN READER
79
Atque
spissa
nube
tectus,
me
suscipit.^
Arma
tradet hostium.
Erg5 stabo
sine metu
Generose superabo
Hostium saevitiam.
I.
undertakes,
2.
6i.
non sedit
Sed in lege Domini voluntas
5
Et
erit
pore suo
et
omnia quaecumqu ,1
prosperabuntur.
N5n
n5n
sic impii,
sic,
sed
tamquam
quen
pulvis,
Quoniam
impiorum
novit
et
ite
peribit.
62.
Dominus
regit
me,
In loco pascuae
et nihil
ibi
me
mihi deerit.
conlocavit.
Super aquair
Supply
2.
die ac
Time
3-
est.
node
Ablative of
tamquam lignum:
t7-ee.
within which.
4-
80
regit
^//r^<:/^.
as
1:
LATIN READER
Animam meam
convertit.
Nam,
et^
si
ambulaver5
me
super
se-
nomen suum.
in
Deduxit
me
consolata sunt.
Parasti^ in conspectu
qui tribulant
icalix
est!
et
2.
ipsa:
ferring to
evejt.
5.
of different gender.
3.
parasti
6.
Result clause
shortened from
7.
riinningover.
so that
in longitudinem
inebrians
Modifies
paravisti.
4.
quam: howl
praeclarus.
forever.
dierum
of the days,
i.e.
63.
and
the
Flood
Neque
dabat.
terra
subsidere,
surgere, valles
stegi
Sidera
silvas.
Unda''
caelo.
campos
coeperunt
pisces,
lussit
monte
extendi,
frond
abscidit.^
terra
effervescere
aer
feras,
tot
volucre
cepit.
videre
iussit, et
ad
1.
Roman
who
poet
lived
from
here
is
simplified
it
which
abscidit
unda
5.
natus est:
the water.
from nasco
be born.
6.
animalia cetera
the otheX
creatures.
7.
So
8.
aetas aurea
far as possible
the poet
2.
ning.
is
the style of
at
the
the
Golde%
Age.
retained.
principio:
sin
separated.
3.
4.
sua,^
begin-
9.
sponte sua:
accord.
of
its
owt
LATIN READER
83
lege,
cornua, non
erat
mundus
totus.
quam
Turn
erat.
est, et
aurea.
annum
urebatur,
et
Tum
exegit.
semina longis
sulcis
aer siccis
Tum
Tum primum
facta
glacies
est.
muerunt iuvencT.
Aetas tertia fuit aenea, saevior^
et
ad arma horrida
promptior.^
De duro
1.
colebat
subject
subiit
Pudor
5.
6.
contraxit
7.
primum
of the poet.
non tuba,
per se
etc.
i.e.
there
shortened.
for the
first
8.
press!
iugo
burdened
i.e.
without
ciil-
tivation.
4.
verum
time.
was no war.
3.
et
came on.
is
2.
10
et
fervoribus
aetas,
sub Saturno
dominion of Saturn.
Jinder the
g.
saevior et promptior
the
15
LATIN READER
84
Non
et fides f ugerunt.
hospes
ab hospite tutus
rum
5
erat.
vocavit.
sublimis, caelo
Hac^
Omnes
nomen
convenerunt.
Perdendum
mina
Sed timuit
in totas terras.
^^
15
f ul-
nem
claudit
^^
et
non hospes,
1.
was
etc.:
friend
2.
3.
vocatos
the
participle
Lactea: via
5.
candore ipso
its
is
:
understood.
because of
very brightness.
hac
7.
superis
for
who
dwell above.
8.
gry
ora, etc.
lips in
10.
such fashion.
luas
fear
was
that
by the
conflagration
fire
of the thun-
derbolt.
tela:
the thunderbohs.
to be
made by
Jupiter's
started
11.
those
understand via.
6.
sparsunis
destroyed in a
erat
9.
about to scatter.
Aquilonem
claudit:
be-
away the
rain clouds.
LATIN READER
Notum/
Emittit
85
Est barba
alis.
unda
pressit,
nuntia
iris,
lunonis,
N5n
sad
caelo
caeruleus
ilium
aquas
concipit
Sternuntur
adfert.
labor.
longi
[ra,
fit
nubibus
fronte sedent
capillis,
alimentaque
perit
anni
lovis
segetes
f rater
iuvat
auxiliaribus
undis.
Convocat hie
10
Et defrenato
Neptunus tridente ^ suo
percussit terram.
Ilia intramuit motuque vias pate- 15
fecit aquarum.
Flumina ruunt per apertos campos.
lamque mare et tellus nullum discrimen habebant.
Omnia pontus erant.
Occupat hic^ collem, in cumba sedet alter,^ et
ducit
remos ubi niiper araverat.
Ille
super 20
I.
ture-laden
clouds
from
the
5.
fluminibus
to your strea?ns.
sea.
2.
f rater:
Neptune, brother
Df Jupiter
Neptune.
3.
hic
4.
aperite:
sea.
i.e.
6.
7.
to let the
the symbol of
tridente:
his power.
hic, alter
Similarly, ille
and
one, another.
hic below.
LATIN READER
S6
summa
deprendit in
fulvosque
Nat lupus
ulmo.^
unda
vehit
inter oves,
Pulsabant
leones.
fluctus
montana cacumina.
Maxima pars hominum unda
quibus^ unda pepercit, ill5s domat inopia
rapitur
;
vTctus.
lion
amans aequi
Ille
fuit;^
deorum metuens
Ul
unum
loet
Aqui
rare iubet.
videntur.
lam mare
Redditus orbis
Deucalion
"
20
ita
1.
/;/
//le
The antecedent
of the relative
is illos.
:
the mountain
/.^. all
amans aequi
7.
who
rector pelagi
i.e..
was
lovea
Neptune.
ton, to
places ex-
fuit
lover of uprightness,
uprightness.
shell
5.
humus
inanem
6.
Parnasus
vidit
of pepercit.
3.
colles exin
indirect object
Surgit
Quem postquam
erat.
summa ulmo
in
/op of an elm.
2.
quibus
habet.
Pyrrham adfatur
coniunx,
pulus sumus
litus
of the waters.
LATIN READER
8/
Superis
Tandem
flebant.
et
Hoc
numen.
facto,
virorum, et
^
!
coeperunt, et
placuit-
caeleste
deponere duritiem
In
videri potest.
visum
has seetned
est:
2.
i.e.
placuit
//
pleased them,
mirabile
fid to relate.
dictU
ness
traxerunt
stones
they
lost
took on.
their
assumed
As
hard-
human
form.
they resolved.
3.
4.
the
c^ood.
wotder-
5.
inde
men were
from the
fact that
ABBREVIATIONS
abl.
VOCABULARY
a,
from;
at,
away
on; by.
ceive;
accept.
ab, see a.
acer,
abire, abii,
abiturus (eo,
abicere,
(iacio,
abieci,
acerbus,
abiectus
sharp;
bitter,
sour;
/,
line.
abscidi,
actus,
(equals ab)
-lis,
without,
ace,
toward,
to,
(abs
-um,
abscindere,
-a,
acies, -ei,
tentus
keen,
harsh, disagreeable.
abscindo,
acre,
acris,
vigorous, energetic.
with one.
abeo,
and
(ad
accursurus
cucurri,
absum, abesse, afui, afutunis addiico, adducere, addiixi, adduc(sum, be), be away, be distant.
tus (duc5, lead), lead to, induce,
ac, conj.,
and.
influence.
come
to
(e5,
address.
to.
census
to,
adfero,
shine),
set
on
fire,
put
kindle,
adferre, attuli,
(facio,
89
apply,
to.
accepi, accep-
adlatus
to,
make),
adfectus
VOCABULARY
90
relatives
by marriage.
adfatus
adfari,
speak), speak
adgredior,
(for,
adgressus
step),
proceed
begin.
attack;
to,
w.,
-us,
going to
ap-
proach, entrance.
(iungo,
join),
join,
to,
accost,
address.
stand
stand),
near,
(st(
stand b)
adsurgere,
adsurrecturus
adulator,
and
adsurrex:
(surgo,
rise)
(adulor,
-5ris
flatter
young
man.
adulor,
adulescentis,
as
subst.,
-atus,
-ari,
adj\
youn
'
fawn upor
caress.
marvelous.
miration, esteem,
-ari,
adulescens,
fasten, attach.
admiror,
ai
adsurgd,
employ, use.
aditus,
si
down.
aid, assist.
near,
sit), sit
behold.
address.
adgredi,
(gradior,
against;
to,
ad
adsedi,
adsidere,
sessus (sedeo,
adfor,
adsideo,
adversum
(or
adversus), pre^
bring
to.
adscensus
(scando,
climb),
tion, notice.
Aeneas,
-ae,
Trojan War.
m.,
hero of
th<
VOCABULARY
aeneus,
-um, of bronze.
-a,
same
of the
size.
aequinoctiale
aequinoctialis,
circulus
aequor, aequoris,
n., level
space
-i, .,
what
is
right, up-
aeris,
atmosphere.
money,
bronze;
w.,
famous
summer.
-um,
old age.
everlasting,
sky.
m.,
land,
territory;
country.
w., a lamb.
another time, at
at
arrange;
-um
-a,
other),
(alius,
alimentum,
-i, .,
aliquamdiu, adv.,
adv.,
nourishment.
for
some
once,
time.
at
one
time.
-a,
-um, considerable;
gratias
thank.
adv.,
aliquot, several.
act;
of Macedonia.
nician king.
-i,
aliquantus,
agri,
-um, white.
aliquando,
agnus,
-a,
eternal.
field,
-a,
alienus,
ager,
Albanus,
w., Aesop, a
writer of fables.
aeternus,
Albans,
the
other times.
bronze coins.
-i,
m.,
alias,
rightness.
Aesopus,
Albani, -orum,
sea, water.
,aes,
ala, -ae,/, a
albus,
the equator.
aequum,
of the winds.
do,
agere,
alligo,
-are,
-avi, -atus
(ad and
VOCABULARY
92
-um
altus, -a,
(participle of alo,
grown
nourish),
tali,
deep.
lofty;
devoted
each of the
amicus,
-i,
intend to
fight.
-i,
annuus,
amicus,
tie), tie
to.
two.
ambul5,
mihi in animo
est
amans, amantis,
ambo,
high,
courage
pugnare,
-um,
let
-um,
-a,
southern,
m., friend.
-um,
antarcticus,
antarctic.
friendly.
m., year.
-a,
go, lose.
be-
fore, precede.
river.
away.
Amulius, Amuli,
;;/.,
a son of
Sil-
anceps, ancipitis,
or.
adj., uncertain,
cared for a
j>i.,
the
man who
(animum
advert5,
animal, animalis,
animus,
-i,
n.,
turn
the
notice.
an animal.
pear) be plain,
,
appello,
become manifest,
clear.
-are,
-avi,
-atus,
call,
name.
appetd,
lion.
mind
paritiirus
appear
doubtful.
Androclus,
i;
vius Procas.
appetere,
appetivi
or
approach, be
at
hand.
VOCABULARY
93
arma, -orum,
.,
prehendo, grasp),
armo,
-avi,
seize, arrest.
and
draw
propinquO,
near),
home of;
;.,
equip,
-atus,
arm
armatus, armed,
weapons in one's hands,
;
with
Ascani,
Ascanius,
w.,
son
of
Aeneas.
iquarius, aquari,
arms, weapons.
-are,
a water car-
asinus,
-i, ;;/.,
donkey,
ass.
'
rier;
the
power,
astrum,
ward
keep away.
cessitus, call,
ircticus, -a,
A.rcturus,
arcus,
summon, send
-um, northern,
-i,
for.
arctic.
m., a constellation.
m.,
-us,
bow
rainbow
-i,
., star
ad astra,
to
fame.
ater, atra,
city of
Athens,
athleta, -ae,
atque,
and
circle, arch,
;.,
conj.,
athlete.
and,
and
besides,
particularly,
desert;
arenosus,
arguo,
tus
arena.
-a,
argenteus,
and sequor,
tain, get.
will,
wind.
-a,
-um, sandy.
-um, of silver,
arguere,
argui,
silver.
argutus,
and
tango,
touch),
attritus, -a,
-um, worn.
auctor, auctoris,
;;/.,
creator,
disclose, betray.
(ad
reach, get.
ram
(a constellation).
the
Ram
audax, audacis,
brave.
VOCABULARY
94
audivi,
audire,
audio,
away, re-
carry
move.
aureus,
-i,
n., curtain.
-a,
aut, either
wil!
adv.
-ae,
kindly.
auxiliare,
helping,
assisting.
auxilium, auxili,
.,
aid,
assist-
avicula, -ae, /,
little
bird.
baculus,
-i,
-i,
-a,
-i,
n., caress.
;//.,
fii.
a constellation.
and f.,
briimalis,
wintry,
briimale,
winter.
Biicephalon,
name
-i,
.,
Bucephalumi
of a town.
Bucephalus,
-i,
Bucephalus
m.,
of Alexander's horse.
C, abbreviation
of Gains,
cacumen, caciiminis,
bellum,
ox, cow.
lum.
beatus,
caress
-um, good.
Bootes, -ae,
name
baculum,
fawningly,
bos, bovis,
wealth, miserliness.
-a,
-a,
at a time,
two times.
blandimentum,
blandus,
bonus,
ance.
avaritia, -ae,/, avarice, greed for
-i,
two
blande, adv.,
or.
auxiliaris,
avus,
/, good
an(
act.
benevolentia,
avarus,
kin<
gold.
n.,
-i,
...
(bene
good deed,
favor.
aulaeum,
aurum,
op'
beneficium, benefici
facio, do), .,
(fero,
ture, dare.
war, warfare.
height.
down;
caecus,
-a,
perish, be killed.
-um, blind.
fall
VOCABULARY
caedis
caedes,
(caedo,
cut),
/,
Caedicius, Caedici,
mentioned by Cato.
as
-i,
.,
-a,
name.
family
Caesar,
Gaius
lulius
-um,
clever, adroit;
-i, /.,
the Crab
(a constellation).
/, a little dog;
Canicula Minor, the lesser dog-ae,
carcinus,
canis, canis,
;//.
and/., dog.
capillus,
in.,
singing, song.
m., a hair.
to
m., crab.
-i,
Carthaginiensis, Carthaginiense,
;
as
a Carthaginian, native of
sicbst.,
Carthage.
caseus,
-i, in.,
cheese.
Castor
m..
Castoris,
(brother of Pollux)
a constel-
lation.
camp; castra
fall),
fortune;
;;/.,
fall;
misfortune,
disaster, accident.
cataclysmus,
star.
canus,
damnatus, condemned
brilliance.
canicula,
the
capi-
death.
Castor,
hidden, secret.
campus,
the head;
.,
Carthaginian, of Carthage
callidus, -a,
m., Capricorn (a
-i,
caput, capitis,
tis
Caesaris, m.,
Caesar,
Capricornus,
caeruleus,
constellation).
caelum,
Cap-
n., the
subst.,
Capitolium, Capitdli,
itoline Hill;
a tribune
in.,
95
-i,
in.,
flood, deluge.
Roman
///.,
a distinguished
Cauda, -ae,/,
tail
(of an animal).
/, joke,
jest.
VOCABULARY
96
go away
celeritas,
celeritatis,
swiftness.
/,
speed,
-i,
m.,
cen-
., contest,
circumdare,
circumdo,
circumdatus
adv.^ certainly,
surely;
at
tuli,
circumsisto,
cumsteti,
fieri,
the
Charis,
w.,
an
early
-avi,
-are,
-atus
at.
-ae,
/.,
standinj
(sto
circumvenio,
.,
cii
steti,
the
others.
writer.
look around
circumstantia,
idler.
used),
circumspect,
-um,
cast around.
circumsistere,
around, surround.
be informed.
Chares,
put)
throw about,
least.
(yubl.,
circum
(do,
struggle.
-a,
ace, around
about, among.
dedi,
certamen, certaminis,
chaos
w., circle.
around.
centurionis,
turion.
ceterus,
witl
centum, a hundred.
certior
officer
ar
nite;
famih
cinis, cineris,
circulus,
certe,
m.,
M. Tullius Cicero,
orator and statesman.
name.
dead).
centurio,
Ciceronis,
Pyrrhus.
notable.
crowds
food.
-i, ;//.,
Cicero,
cibus,
circumvenire,
cir
-i,
circus
be-
VOCABULARY
tween the Palatine and Aventine
cognatus,
-um, kindred,
-a,
put to
cognosco,
promptly.
w.,
civis,
fellow-
citizen,
/, citizenship;
civitatis,
community,
town,
nation;
state,
c5gnoscere,
cognitus
(con
and
become acquainted
drive
with.
together,
collect
collar, collaris,
;/.,
drive),
force,
collar.
shouting.
COllum,
-um,
-a,
clear;
bright,
famous, distinguished;
brilliant;
an Alban king.
-um,
of
Cluilius,
associate,
Clusium, Clusi,
city,
,,
now
Cn., abbreviation of
coepisse,
the
nam
n.,
place
committere, begin
of
m5vi,
ChiusT.
move),
Gnaeus.
fluence.
coeptus
perfect
(used
system),
compare,
relatives, kin-
dred.
stir,
com-
(moveo,
alarm, trouble
comperire,
compertus,
cover.
commovere,
commotus
in-
(paro,
comperio,
in.,
battle,
fight.
an important
began,
c5gnati, -orum,
companion.
commoveo,
Cluilian.
in
111.,
Etruscan
vate.
gently, kindly,
-a,
the neck.
meeting, cumitium.
-um, lame,
Cluilius,
-i, 11.,
comitium, comiti,
colo,
only
c5gn5vi,
(g)nosco,
compel.
injury.
claudus,
family
city.
clarus,
;/.,
citizen.
civitas,
c5gnomen, c5gnominis,
name, name.
speed.
full
coepi,
re-
lated.
hills.
civis,
97
comperi,
VOCABULARY
98
compluria
complures,
or
range
describe,
forth
set
comprehendere,
comprehends,
comprehensus,
comprehend!,
conatus, -us, m., attempt,
concedere,
effort.
concessi,
concha, -ae,/,
compare
together,
confestim, adv.,
fall),
in a heap, col-
fall
si
self,
immediately, a
once.
conficio, c5nficere,
(com and
con
confeci,
facio, do),
d(
shell.
fall
together, collect
fectus
withdraw.
casiirus
seize, grasp.
concedo,
hausted.
compose.
as
lapse.
meeting,
concilium,
concili,
n.,
throw.
assembly, council.
snatch
flammas
gather
form,
concipere, catch
fire.
stir
up,
(com an.
giv
in marriage.
conloquium, conloqui,
., confer
conlociitu
arouse
Concordia,
drive.
-ae
(com and
concursurus
run),
run
(con
together,
curro,
rush
to-
condicionis, /,
tion, plight
ment.
tall
together, confer.
try.
gether, fight.
condicio,
talk),
proposal;
condiagree-
follow),
fol
VOCABULARY
low up, overtake
obtain, se-
consilium, consili,
.,
plan, pur-
n., sight,
appear-
conspicere, conspexi,
(com and
conspectus
specio,
behold.
of, see,
-atus
conspicor, -ari,
of, see.
(com and
statuo,
of the
officer
m.,
consul,
Roman
an
govern-
rank
as
subst.,
an
ex-
-a,
-um, frightened.
c5ntionis,
meeting,
/,
assembly.
address an
-ari, -atus,
assembly, speak.
contra, prep, luith ace, against
opposite,
contraxi,
contrahere,
contractus
bring
drag),
off.
together,
gather,
lui,
consul.
use
take),
destroy,
con-
contemnere,
contemno,
con-
temn5,
contemplatio,
contemplationis,
/, survey, contemplation.
contemplor, -ari, -atus, look
;
consider, ponder.
contemptus,
-a,
conventus
be
agree with
fitting,
converto,
-um, despicable.
be agreed
be suitable.
convert!,
convertere,
and verto,
turn around ; put
(com
conversus
turn), turn,
through
at,
conveni,
convenire,
conveni5,
ble
sume, exhaust.
survey
con-
collect.
ment.
sular
satisfied,
contraho,
c5nsul, consulis,
-um,
-a,
c5nstitiitus
strug-
presence.
contentus,
conterritus,
c5nspicio,
tendo,
;
tent.
conspectus, -us,
and
(com
pose; counsel.
contendere, contend!,
contendo,
contentus
cure.
ance
99
evolutions
restore,
lead.
convivium,
v!v5, live).
convivi
It.,
feast,
(com
and
banquet.
VOCABULARY
lOO
convoco,
-are,
and VOCO,
coorior,
(com Creta,
-atus
-avi,
coortus
cooriri,
(orior,
rise),
it
ence
cordi
pleases me.
abl., in
COrnu,
horn,
-us,
n.,
the pres-
corpus, corporis,
right,
.,
corrigere,
trumpet
straight,
correxi,
rego,
cor-
rule),
corriipi,
break),
ruin,
COrvus,
corruere,
ground,
-i, 771.,
cotidianus,
weaken;
corrui,
fall
fall
down.
blame, respon-
cum
tum,
worshiper.
;;/.,
when,
conj.,
since, though;
not
only
but also.
prep, with
-um,
cumba, -ae,/,
abl.,
with, in com-
boat, skiff.
delay,
wait,.
linger.
cunctus,
-a,
cuneus,
-i,
arranged
-um, every,
w.,
wedge
in
the
all.
;
soldiers
form
of
wedge.
crow, raven.
-a,
peak, top.
.,
fault,
pany with.
to the
apart-
sibility.
make cum,
correct,
corrumpere,
corruptus
culmen, culminis,
cum,
the body.
improve.
corrumpo,
corruo,
room,
n.,
-i,
cultor, cultoris,
(com and
burst,
cubiculum,
culpa, -ae, /,
make
ment, bedchamber.
rectus
-a,
in the pres-
of.
corrigo,
cruentus,
with blood.
mihi
head.
cor,
/, Crete, an island in
-ae,
the Mediterranean.
daily.
passion.
cred5, credere,
credidi, creditus,
believe.
creo,
-are,
Ciiriatius,
-avi,
-atus,
appoint,
crescere,
grow, increase.
family
name;
Ciiriatii,
elect, select.
cresco,
crevi,
cretus,
who
the
fought
-are,
-avi,
-atus, care
for.
VOCABULARY
look after
me dandum ad
bes-
had me given
tias curavit, he
to
declino, -are,
-atus, avoid,
-avi,
turn from.
honor,
the beasts.
curriculum,
[OI
course
.,
-i,
a race
distinguish, decorate.
decorus,
course.
-um,
-a,
fitting,
proper,
noble.
speed;
decurr5,
decurrere, decurri,
de-
course.
rush down.
eral.
Cust5s, custodis,
guard, pro-
in.,
tector, keeper.
cutis, cutis,
/, the
;.,
a Cyclops.
-a,
-um
injurious,
-i,
n., loss,
harm,
injury.
down
de-
off.
deduxi,
deducere,
ductus
carry
hurtful.
damnum,
down,
de-
down,
escort.
from,
with
de, prep,
in regard to;
abl.,
de nocte,
at night.
decerno,
weak, helpless.
decernere,
decrevi, de-
determine.
strike
(damnum, deduc5,
destructive,
loss),
decussi,
damnosus,
decutere,
decutio,
skin.
Cycl5ps, Cyclopis,
sonal),
ing,
it
it is
declare,
is
(imper-
fitting, it is
becom-
announce.
-avi,
of beauty, ugliness.
defrenatus,
-a,
-um,
unbridled,
w'ithout restraint.
degener,
degeneris,
adj.,
base,
ignoble.
flay,
take
off.
seemly.
-are,
away; wither.
-atus, show,
down,
fall.
VOCABULARY
102
from
weigh
scales),
libra,
deprehendS,
prehendi,
seize.
direct, arrange.
self.
cut,
demigro,
demiror,
wonder
at.
let
down,
desino, desinere,
demulcere,
be lacking.
demulsus, stroke,
denique, adv.,
dens, dentis,
demulsi,
tersus
caress,
;;/.,
off,
wipe
wipe),
cleanse.
tooth.
-um, thick.
once more.
poorer, meaner.
depono, deponere,
deposui,
de-
(pono,
place),
lay
aside.
away.
(tergeo,
away, rub
finally, at last.
positus
show.
-a,
desitus,
desii,
cease, stop.
dem6nstr5,
down, jump
down, dismount.
densus,
climb),
dismount.
-ari,
demulceo,
out,
(scando,
dow-n, descend
go away,
remove.
der),
descensus
come
reap,
tractus
(traho,
away, take
off,
draw
draw),
remove.
Deucali5n, Deucalionis,
;//.,
hus-
deus,
-i,
devoro,
-avi,
-atus
(voro,
up, eat
VOCABULARY
dextrum,
iexter, dextra,
right,
on
dicere,
speak,
say,
w.,
dicta-
order,
com-
word
-i, .,
lies, diei,
learn.
with
iifficilis, difficile
and
(dis
facilis,
iignus,
/,
worth,
-a,
-um, worthy.
-iis,
love, esteem.
-are,
-are,
-avi,
-atus, begin
-atus,
-avi,
fight,
contend.
-a,
distribuere, distribui,
distribiitus
diii,
(tribuo,
assign),
-um,
.,
(mitto,
let
dimisi,
send),
-a,
-um
(participle
of
a half.
tions),
adj., half.
dimittere,
-a,
tion, long.
diversus,
away, dismiss,
di-
send
go.
distraxi,
apart, separate.
diutumus,
dimidium, dimidi,
missus
dissideo,
assign, distribute.
light.
dimitt5,
distrahere,
distraho,
distribuo,
pieces, rend.
dimidius,
(cf.
dimico,
dissidium, dissidi
sension.
drawal.
ailiiculo,
w., distinc-
tion, difference.
position, standing.
iigressus,
(dis
at variance,
dignitatis,
merit;
be
m., a finger.
iignitas,
-atus
-avi,
discrimen, discriminis,
difficulty.
easy), difficult.
-i,
-are,
cor, heart),
disagree.
day.
;;/.,
iifficile, adv.,
iigitus,
discordo,
and
mand.
be
tor.
to
depart.
ing, discipline.
dictatoris,
iictum,
iiligo,
go),
(ced5,
dictus,
dixi,
tell, call.
iictator,
cessurus
withdraw.
iico,
103
-arum,/,
riches, wealth.
VOCABULARY
104
doctus,
-um, learned,
-a,
duodecim, twelve,
show, instruct.
skilled.
dolum,
-i,
., trickery,
domesticus,
-um
-a,
ness.
durus,
stratagem.
-a,
private.
domicilium, domicili,
home,
.,
e,
from
place of abode.
domina,
(of a
-ae, /, mistress
household), a matron.
from, of
ebrietas,
out
of,
on
in,
after,
ebrietatis, /, drunken-
ness, intoxication.
domus,
domi
-us,
/, a house, home;
{locative),
home;
at
(d5,
ediico,
educere,
(duco,
eductus
ediixi,
lead
lead),
lead
out,
rear,
of,
bear away.
effervescere,
effigies
{ace.
effigiem), /, copy,
semblance, likeness.
tain.
diico, ducere, diixi,
command,
ductus, lead,
ductor, ductoris,
in.,
conj.,
while,
fl5,
leader.
some, delightful.
until.
direct.
dum,
editus
edidi,
-atus,
-avi,
give, donate.
dubius,
edere,
away.
dono,
edo,
out,
spread.
as
long
as
I.
(gra-
VOCABULARY
dior, step),
go
105
equitatus, -us,
;;/.,
cavalry, horse-
men.
away.
egregius,
-um
-a,
(e
-i,
m., horse.
dinary, extraordinary.
elementum,
n.,
-i,
first
principle,
elephantus,
m., an elephant.
-i,
sneer
make
at,
sport
of.
esto, imperative of
et, conj.,
.
(inceptive of maturo,
become
ripen),
ripe,
begin
to
et,
etenim,
both
etiam
conj., for, as
you know
(et
sum.
even;
and,
for,
also;
you see ;
as
et
and.
is
well
for,
as
known.
adv.^
ripen.
emineo,
up, rouse.
lift
straighten),
element, beginning.
eminere,
eminui,
let
go,
-a,
-um,
of
Etruria,
off,
destroy.
Ennius, Enni,
;;/,,
an early
Roman
poet.
eveni,
come
eventus
out;
hap-
pen, occur.
ensis, ensis,
or
;;/.,
ii,
sword.
experience.
iturus, go.
ephippium,
ephippi,
n.,
horse
epulae, -arum,/,
fly
feast,
banquet.
fly),
aw^ay.
ex, see
e.
exanimatus,
cloth, saddle.
alryman.
of the Tiber.
Etruscus,
Etruscan.
emit.
-a,
-um
(anima,
exhausted.
exaudio,
exaudire,
exaudivi,
VOCABULARY
:o6
rouse,
excitus,
excivi,
excire,
excio,
stir, call
welcome, receive
-are,
excito,
rouse,
take
take),
(capio,
out;
withstand.
awake,
-atus,
-avi,
-i,
model, pattern;
.,
sample, example.
exeo, exire,
exiturus
exii,
(eo,
exactus
exegi,
complete.
finish,
-a,
ponder), think,
regard,
exitium, exiti
exorior,
rise),
exor5,
(cf.
exeo),
n.,
going
destruction, overthrow.
exoriri,
spring up,
-are,
exortus
at),
-atu!
look
for
stand out
die.
(sto, stand)
exist,
be extant,
re
-avi,
-atus, be
ai
main.
exile,
be banished.
territus
(terre5,
frighten)
(orior,
(or5,
ask
start,
-avi,
entreat
plead),
-avi,
-are,
look
(specto,
consider.
out
out
exsulo, -are,
timo,
exseciitus
follow
follow),
exsto, exstare,
exiguus,
exsequi,
exsequor,
army.
-iis, ;.,
exigere,
exigo,
(sanguis
go), go out.
exercitus,
exsangue
exspecto,
exemplum,
exsanguis,
(sequor,
stir.
exclamo,
unfold
fold),
(plico,
spread out.
out.
tus
citus
-atus
earnestly,
urgently.
try,
extremus,
-a,
-um,
farthest, last.
test.
expers, expertis,
part
in,
without.
adj.,
having no
faber, fabri,
worker.
///.,
smith, carpenter
VOCABULARY
a
Roman
gentile
(^uintus
Fabius
Maxi-
Fabius, Fabi,
name,
;;/.,
Roman
mus, a famous
Roman
family name.
Gaius Fabricius,
Roman famous
for incorrupti-
fabrico,
make,
struct,
fabula,
narrative,
/,
-ae,
story,
/, form, appearance
-ei,
Romulus
and
good
for-
/,
-ae,
wild
of
factus,
feci,
do,
deed;
undertaking.
falx, falcis,/,
passive, be said.
hook,
ferrum,
-i,
;/.,
sickle, scythe.
fervo, fervere,
familiare
household),
private.
of
(familia,
household,
sword,
/, female servant,
handmaid.
fascis, fascis, m., bundle.
glow, burn,
;,,
heat,
Fidenae, -arum, /,
-ae,
be hot.
fervor, fervoris,
tion.
familiaris,
iron;
weapon.
incorrect.
famula,
-um, of woman.
later,
make, accomplish.
falsus, -a,
-a,
f.,
beasts, wild.
facere,
-i
-aJSi,
animals,
deed.
factum,
happy.
ferina,
less,
the shepherd
;//.,
Remus.
fera,
the face.
facio,
-i,
adopted
femineus,
of fables.
facete, adv.^ wittily, facetiously.
evil
jaws.
Faustulus,
fable.
fades,
tune, success.
fashion,
build,
form.
,,
i,
con-
-atus,
-avi,
-are,
destiny.
fauces,
who
bility.
-atus, weary,
-avi,
-are,
tire.
fatum,
general.
fatigo,
107
city
of the
Fidenates.
VOCABULARY
io8
fides, fidei,
pledge,
/, good
faith
promise,
fidem
assurance;
in
receive
under
recipere,
pro-
make.
an end,
complete.
finish,
come
about,
result,
-a,
-um, strong,
firm, solid,
flamen, flaminis,
flamma, -ae,/,
tive of flaveo,
blast,
;/.,
fire,
flavesco, flavescere,
wind.
folium,
a tree),
spring.
em
/, door, gate,
trance.
/.
shapeliness, beauty.
chance.
(incep,
be yellow), begin
bloom; be
weep.
blossom,
fortitudo,
bravely,
adv.,
coura-t
stream,
river.
fortitudinis, /,
brav-
ery, courage.
fortuna,
-ae,
/,
fortune
lot,
fate.
forum,
-i,
public
brilliant.
fluminis,
fortiter,
geously.
flame.
drip.
dreadful^
glow.
fliimen,
steady.
flagro, -are, -avi, -atus, burn, blaze,
flos, floris,
-um, foul
-a,
formositas,
happen.
to
nant.
foris,
come;
firmus,
portable stove.
disgraceful.
to
-i
little
foedus,
-ae,/, daughter.
fashion,
)){.,
tection.
filia,
foculus,
n.,
a market place
place
Forum R6ma-i
be-
Pala-t
tine.
thunder peal.
roar,t
VOCABULARY
rango, frangere, fregi, fractus,
Gabini, -orum,
raus, fraudis,
deceit, treach-
/,
in., cries,
renum,
bridle,
-i, .,
irons, frondis,
/, green boughs,
foliage,
iriimentum,
grain;
.,
-i,
of Mettius
//.,
Fufetius, leader
of
fugere,
fugiturus,
fiigi,
flash,
nobly,
adv.,
;
sigh,
coura-
grandly.
genus, generis,
race,
.,
a kind, sort;
.,
bear, wear
brilliant.
fulmen, fulminis,
thunderbolt,
age
lightning.
.,
fabled race
who warred
against
the gods.
foundation.
frenzy.
race.
fulgere, fulsi,
fundamentum,
nation.
chase away.
-I,
a groan.
groan.
geously
be
-iis, ;;/.,
generose,
run away.
glitter,
fiimus,
-i,
fulgeo,
gallus,
crops.
flee,
common
Roman praenomen.
roaring.
fugio,
the Gabinians,
;//.,
cry, trick.
remitus, -us,
irons,
Gaius.
G., abbreviation of
break, crush.
109
glaber,
glabra,
glabrum, bald,
{ace glaciem,
cie),/,
gladius, gladi,
globus,
band.
abl. gla-
ice.
-i, rn.,
;//.,
ball,
sword.
sphere; throng,
no
VOCABULARY
gloria,
fame,
glory,
-ae, /.,
re-
nown.
gloriabundus,
-a,
-um, rejoicing,
w.,
-5ruin,
Greeks,
the
people of Greece.
for
gratia,
the
gratiam
favor
friendship
referre,
to
return
gratulabundus,
-a,
-um, congratu-
gratus,
-a,
-um, pleasing.
grave,
heavy
(son of Jupiter).
man
soldier.
hesternus,
-a,
and f.,
hie,
here,
adv.,
gubernatoris
gubernator,
(gu-
man.
in
place
this
at this point.
dem. pron.,
this.
crane.
-um, of yesterda)
yesterday's.
hinc,
;.
grassy.
serious
severe.
grus, gruis,
-um,
-a,
hereupon,
rejoice.
gravis,
herbidus,
/, favor, influence,
-ae,
popularity
well
general.
Graeci,
be fastened.
known Carthaginian
exulting.
gratia,
from
adv.,
.
hinc,
hence
here,
now
now.
hodiernus,
-a,
-um, of to-day,
to
habena,
honestas, honestatis, /,
habeo,
have,
-ae,
/, thong,
habere,
hold,
strap, rein.
habui, habitus,
possess
regard,
habitaculum,
-i,
.,
dwelling
;;/.,
honor, distinc
honoror,
-ari, -atus,
honor.
place.
haedus,
honor, honoris,
consider.
honor
uprightness.
-i,
vi.,
goat.
of the time
sunset).
Roman
family
name
Horatii
VOCABULARY
Horatii, the
the
who iam,
brothers
-a,
-um,
terrifying, hor-
presently
iam
horridus,
-a,
-i, 771.,
ibi,
Hostili,
family
w.,
enemy, public
Hosti,
tti.,
Roman
humanus,
fore.
-i,yi, earth,
Hyades, -um,
stars in the
f.,
the shoulder.
ground,
soil.
a group of seven
head of Taurus.
ignarus,
lie,
ignavia,
-ae,
/,
laziness,
idle-
ness.
771.,
fire.
know,
be ignorant.
/, an oak.
adv., straightway, at
ilico,
once,
immediately.
throw,
lay, establish.
(freq.
that
that one.
iactus, -us,
771.,
iaculum,
-i
-a,
ignis, ignis,
dead.
javelin.
accord-
ilex, nicis,
iacio,
suitable, favor-
therefore,
conj.,
hydra ignor5,
iact5,
-um,
ingly.
-i,
-a,
-a,
ing to mankind.
also.
able.
hurl
/r^w.,
de77i.
idoneus,
leader.
lie
place;
that
in
there,
enemy.
Hostius,
humus,
adv.,
name.
humerus,
Janiculan
then.
garden.
the
.,
-i,
Hill.
abominable.
hortus,
at last;
n5n iam or
non, no longer.
laniculum,
rible.
ble,
now, already;
adv.,
soon,
horrendus,
III
feeble.
savageness, ferocity.
VOCABULARY
112
immortalis, immortale
(in, not,
undying.
;;/.,
general
commander
in chief,
emperor.
im-
periously.
authority;
-are,
direct,
reign,
power,
.,
com-
order,
-avi,
order,
-atus,
command.
impetus,
on,
abl., in,
of;
among
to,
(2) with
in the case
(am-
vain, use-
less.
incertus,
-a,
-um
(in,
not,
and
m.,
-Qs,
impinguo,
-are,
onrush
fury,
(cado,
-atus,
make
(in, not,
and pius,
be enwrapped,
incolo,
importunitas, importunitatis, /,
disadvantage, unfitness.
probus,
wicked.
incliidere,
cliisus
-um
(in, not,
upright),' bad,
-a,
stir,
improbus,
with, meet.
instigate.
inclamo,
-um
fall), fall in
anoint.
-a,
sure.
attack.
impero,
fat
imperi,
mand.
impius,
inambulo,
imperium,
shameless, impudent.
impune,
not,
adj..
with impunity.
inclusi,
in-
-ae,
w.
and f.,
inhabitant.
incolere, incolui,
in-
and
evil,
safe.
incommodus,
some.
-a,
-um,
trouble-
VOCABULARY
113
(fero,
ferre,
rush
begin
sure.
adv.,
then,
thence,
after
hostilities.
that.
m.,
indicis,
index,
mark,
sign,
se Ininferre,
bellum
infrendere,
infrende5,
blow),
(flo,
inflate.
,
index.
groan, sigh.
(dico, say), proclaim, declare; ingenium, ingeni, ., natural disposition; intellect; character.
bollum indicere, declare war.
[ndicus, -a, -um, of India, Indian. ingens, ingentis, adj., huge, vast,
ndignans, indignantis,
adj.^
an-
.nduco, indiicere,
bring
show, display.
upon
into, enter
(eo, go),
find, dis-
cover.
inerme (in,
arma), unarmed.
.nermis,
-a,
-um,
and
not,
en-
mouth;
inicere.
inieci,
iniectus
amicus,
lower, weaker
inimicus,
infimus
enemy.
stiperl.,
stick), stick,
-a,
-um
(in, not,
friendly),
and
unfriendly,
hostile.
inferius,
(no positive)
at the
haesurus (haereo,
inimicus,
roused,
raged.
inferior,
an ingrate.
inici5,
infensus,
subst.,
be fastened.
running over.
go
dress.
-a,
thankful; as
habitable.
indutus,
indui,
induere,
i.ndu6,
in,
large, great.
ingratus,
inferre,
iniquus,
aequus,
bottom.
intuli,
inlatus
-i,
-a,
-um
(in,
not,
and
fair), unjust.
VOCABULARY
114
order, without
command; meo
my
iniussu, without
be in
fasten to.
dawn.
let
go, send,
-a,
-um, harmless,
in-
/, poverty, need,
inopia, -ae,
lack.
detile,
-um, untouched,
intellego,
intellexi,
and
(inter
inquit
(defective),
(Used
says.
after
he
she)
(or
one or more
insanabilis,
incura-
incapable of reform.
insania,
-ae,
toward, direct.
among, be-
tween,
intercludo,
intercliidere,
inscendere,
inscensus
(scando,
inscendi,
climb),
sit), sit
insigne, insignis,
upon.
.,
the
meantime.
interfeci
interficere,
interfectus
do),
(facio,
kill,
(specio,
into, investigate.
meanwhile.
interimere,
interemptus,
interior,
mark, token
interius,
inner part of
inspexi,
look),
in-
look
interpreter,
interpret
interemi,
kill, slay.
comp.,
inner,
superl., intimus,
badge, decoration.
inspicio, inspicere,
spectus
interims,
(sedeo,
put to death.
ness.
inscendo,
interoff.
interficio,
mad-
insanity,
/,
lego,
stain.
-a,
nocent.
ble
intactus,
innocuus,
blow
open.
intellectus
hurl;
(spiro,
into,
allurement.
light,
breathe
tears.
grow
breathe),
order.
-ari,
of.
-atus, explain,
decide, determine.
interquiesco, interquiescere,
in-
VOCABULARY
inter quietus
terquievi,
esco,
become
(qui-
vite, urge.
invoco,
terrupl,
in-
break), destroy.
(voc5,
involucre,
wingless,
-um
(intensive pronoun),
self.
ira,
at.
-atus
without wings.
ipse, -a,
-avi,
upon, invoke.
involucris,
(rumpo,
interruptus
be present
-are,
call), call
interrumpere,
interrumpo,
115
/, messenger of Juno.
Iris, Iris,
quiver, tremble.
is,
eo, go),
introgredior,
gressus
(intro,
and
in-
within,
(gradior,
istud,
that
of
yours,
that.
intro-
step
step),
thus, as follows.
Italia, -ae,/, Italy.
and
iter,
conj.,
so, accordingly.
itineris,
n.,
going;
way,
journey, course.
on the
inside,
renew.
inside.
at-
so.
tack.
ista,
iste,
go within, enter.
introgredi,
within, enter.
find
it,
within, introduce.
introeo, introire, introivi
introitus
troii,
entangle, snare.
shake,
and
and
(in
side.
hatred.
jealousy,
iudici,
;?.,
judgment; the
judgment.
discover, invent.
invidia, -ae, /,
delightfully.
declare.
-atus, adjudge,
VOCABULARY
:6
iugum,
-i,
iungo,
iungere,
.,
ridge;
yoke.
iunxi,
lacrima,
iunctus,
form, make.
join, unite;
-a.e,f., tear.
luppiter, lovis,
lanio,
Jupiter
vi.,
planet.
rights, priv-
-are,
-atus,
-avi,
tear
to
command
iustitia, -ae,
goddess
-um,
just;
-i,
snare,
;;/.,
Spurius Larcius, a
Roman name.
Roman sol-
dier.
as subsL,
Iatebr5sus,
noose,
in.,
-i,
trap.
Larcius, Larci,
of.
/, justice
of justice, uprightness.
-a,
laqueus,
ilege; justice.
iiistus,
fruit-
abundant.
pieces.
of, at
ful,
Latine,
m., bullock.
-um,
-a,
full
of hiding
places.
adv., in
scire, to
Latin
Latine
language.
Latini, -orum,
Latinus,
;;/.,,
m.,
-i,
the Latins.
king
of
the
bark
(like
Latins.
Iatr5, -are, -avi, -atus,
a dog).
labor, laboris, m., labor,
ertion;
toil,
ex-
hardship, struggle.
latus, lateris,
chest,
lungs
(of
the
an
-avi,
-atus,
praise,
Spartan.
lacer, lacera, lacerum, torn, lacer-
ated, mangled.
-i,
side;
cles;
the
flank
army).
Lacedaem5nius,
lacertus,
n.,
;
m.,
achievement.
laute, adv., elegantly, finely.
strength.
tinus.
-ae,
/, daughter of La-
VOCABULARY
Lavinium, Lavini, ., a town of
Italy founded by Aeneas.
legatus,
-i,
;//.,
envoy, delegate,
Leo, a con-
-ae,
w.,
king
adv.,
neatly,
cleverly,
-a,
-um, of
Lema
(a
near Argos).
levitatis,
wood;
tree.
lan-
of
the
in
the
pL,
bank.
station.
place, position
ni.y
-i,
op-
lightness,
longus,
-a,
loquor,
/, law.
libri, ;., book.
liberum,
-um, long.
loqui,
lociitus,
speak,,
say.
15rum,
lieve.
lex, legis,
liber, libera,
alphabet;
a letter, an epistle.
/,
speed.
-i,
liibricus,
n.,
thong, rein.
-a,
-um, slippery;
de-
ceitful, evil.
free, unfet-
tered, independent.
Lucius,
Luci,
Roman
giief,
sorrow,
;;/.,
praenomen.
luctus,
-us,
m.,
trouble.
dom.
-ae,
pound
of firewood,
., stick
-i,
locus,
unimportant.
libra,
liber,
al-
permitted to go.
gracefully.
levitas,
is
licet ire, I
forest
3-'^''
mihi
guage.
stellation.
Lernaeus,
(imper-
permitted,
attendant of a magistrate.
timber,
licuit,
is
it
lowed; may;
lignum,
read.
lepide,
sonal),
lictor, lictoris,
Leonidas,
licere,
licet,
"^^y go>
representative.
Iegi5, legionis,/, legion.
select;
17
/, balance, scales;
Libra, a constellation.
liina,
liistrale,
purification.
purifying, of
VOCABULARY
ii8
reproach, be abusive.
coming of the light, at
daybreak; prima luce, at day- maleficus, -i, in., evil doer,
(magis and
malo, malle, malui,
break.
at the
luxuriosus,
-a,
-um
(luxuria, lux-
luxurious,
malum,
thing;
ury,
and -OSUS,
full of),
malus,
n., evil,
-i,
-um
-a,
super L,
wicked; as
device,
an
evil
{comp.,
subst.,
peior;
bad,
evil,
wicked.
trick, trap.
machinatoris,
machinator,
plotter,
evil,
pessimus),
an
misfortune, calamity,
m.,
schemer.
master),
;;/.,
-iis,
/, a hand
(cf.
magister,
magistrate; magis-
tracy.
magnitudinis,
magnitudo,
a hand at
master of horse,
magistratus, -us
kind, gentle.
equitum, manus,
magister
teacher;
/.,
n., sea,
Mars, Martis,
;;/.,
the sea.
a planet.
mass, quantity.
much,
magnus,
-a,
-um
maior;
{co??tp.,
maiestas,
ness;
maiestatis, /, great-
dignity, authority.
male,
adv.,
badly,
ill,
mother),
matrimony;
ducere,
in
marry
maturus,
-a,
maximus,
wrongly, Maximus,
wickedly.
n.,
matrimonium
-um,
see
-i,
early,
immediate,
magnus.
m., a family name.
VOCABULARY
mecum = cum me.
1
medicus,
of noon;
doctor, physician,
jn.,
-i,
noonday
meridies,
surgeon.
meditor,
119
meditate,
-atus,
-ari,
s51 meridianus,
the
sun.
/.,
harvest, reaping,
ponder.
j
'
medius,
-a,
middle;
center
medium,
in
medio,
in
into
the
in
the
messui, messus,
meto, metere,
reap;
mow,
pluck, cut.
Roman name.
midst.
mehercule, by Hercules
mel, mellis,
membrum,
n.,
-i,
metuens, metuentis,
having regard for.
honey,
w.,
limb,
part.
adj., fearing,
my, mine.
memor, memoris, adj., mindful
migro, -are, -avi, -atus, change
esto memor, remember.
one's residence, move, remove.
recolmemoria, -ae, /, memory
;
lection, record.
memoro,
tell,
mens,
lect,
mentis, /,
;
mind,
intel-
purpose, meaning,
thought.
thousand
milia, milium,
//.,
etc.
Mil5,
minaciter,
-onis,
7n.,
well-known
athlete of Croton.
milvius, milvi,
;;/.,
kite (a bird).
adv.,
menacingly,
threateningly.
(a planet).
minimus, super I.
c?/ parvus,
which
see.
merit, earn.
minus,
adz'., less.
mirabilis,
mirabile,
wonderful,
marvelous.
appear.
meridianus,
sol-
narrate.
reason
soldier;
diery, army.
-a,
-um, of midday.
miraculum,
-i,
.,
wonder, marvel.
VOCABULARY
20
mirificus,
-um,
-a,
wonderful,
marvelous.
//.,
the
miseri,
un-
fortunate.
mercy, compassion.
missilia, missilium,
., missiles.
mittere,
send; throw,
moderor,
missus,
misi,
w.,
necklace,
m5ns, mentis,
monstro,
-are,
m., mountain.
-avi, -atus, point
-a,
Por-
tried to kill
senna.
mulier, mulieris, /,
multifariam,
woman
many
adv., in
wife,
places.
multum,
much;
plurimum.
multus,
^ow/,, plus;
rti^iV.,
superl.,
-a,
-um, comp.,
su-
in pL,
many,
mundus,
-i, in.,
world, universe,
function, office;
;/.,
duty, service,
gift,
murmur, murmuris,
mountain.
pliis
plurimus, much;
miinus, muneris,
out, show.
montanus,
motus,
perl.,
collar.
tains,
mox, adv.,
m5vi,
in motion,
number, numbers,
irksome, disagreeable.
monile,
w., motion.
fondle, caress.
only.
burdensome,
-um,
-a,
-lis,
moveo, movere,
move, stir, set
cast.
molestus,
m5res, character.
motus,
Roman who
mitto,
reward.
.,
murmur-
ing, roaring,
mora, -ae,yC, delay, hesitation.
mus, muris, m., mouse.
moribundus, -a, -um, dying.
morior, mori, mortuus, die; perf. musa, -ae, /, Muse, one of the
moror,
-ari,
morsus,
-lis,
mortuus,
-a,
-um,
see
morior.
nine Muses.
miisculus,
mouse),
-i
little
miito, -are,
(dim.
of
mus,
mouse.
-avi,
-atus, change,
alter.
mutuus,
both
-a,
-um, reciprocal, on
sides, mutual.
VOCABULARY
Myndii, -orum,
/;/.,
the people of
(ne,
human
(In
Asia Minor.
nemini,
dat.
nem
Myndus.
Myndus,
nemo
121
ace.
and
not,
nemihomo,
other
the
and
cases
in
nam,
used.)
couj., for.
who
tell.
of
;.,
Publius
Cornelius
Scipio
naturalis,
naturale,
natural
conj.,
neque
(ne, not,
and que,
and
not, nor;
neque, neither
nequiquam,
adv., in vain, to
no
purpose, needlessly.
usual.
nauta, -ae,
;., sailor.
exhortations,
and wishes.
f.,
mist, vapor,
fog,
nidus,
-i,
m., nest.
.,
nothing,
nimbus,
cloud.
-i,
necesse (indeclinable),
<7(^'.,
neces-
sary, inevitable.
nimius,
-a,
great, too
kill.
nectar, drink
of the gods.
-i
little nest.
nihil (indeclinable),
nectar, nectaris,
nidulus,
m.,
used in commands,
little
nebula, -ae,
(of two).
sail.
fuse,
and),
nor.
Nasica.
boat,
-i,
neque or nec
Nasica, -ae,
Neptiinus,
-um,
much,
excessive,
too
nisus,
-us,
;.,
endeavor,
effort,
exertion.
nitor, nitoris, m., brilliance, brightness.
known, famous;
VOCABULARY
122
make
(ne,
.,
not, volo,
all,
as
at this time;
after
it is.
nos.
nostra,
noster,
nostrum,
poss.
our own.
profi., our,
0, interj.,
noticeable,
notabile,
notabilis,
-a,
the South
Wind.
on account
-um, slanting,
-a,
of.
cross-
ditus, listen to
obruere,
obruo,
obey.
obrui,
obrutus
by night.
cover
n.,
sow, plant.
obsequibilis,
clouds.
obsequibile, obedi-
ent, compliant.
expose.
give heed
-a,
nullus,
wise, oblique.
O Oh
Obliquus,
noteworthy.
-a,
person.
ullus,
adv.
(Shows
that a
negative
pected,
as,
num
in
questions
to.
vestment, blockade.
num,
umquam,
nudus,
not,
(ne,
know.
novus,
a son of
Notus,
;;/.,
Silvius Procas.
numquam
a name.
nondum,
number.
-i, ;;/.,
Numitor, Numitoris,
nomen, nominis,
., divinity, di-
vine authority.
numerus,
numen, numinis,
obstupefactus,
as-
ex-
answer
is
tain
prevail.
VOCABULARY
obtrunco, -are, -avi, -atus (trunco,
lop), cut to pieces,
opportu-
occasionis, /,
occidens, occidentis,
occidere,
occido,
;;/.,
occupo,
-are,
occidi,
possession
of, seize
occisus
kill, slay.
-atus,
-avi,
take
perf. part.,
-i,
overwhelm.
opimus,
-um,
-a,
and f.,
worker,
rich, fat.
opinion.
oppidum,
-i, ;z.,
opprimere,
opprimo,
oppressus
oppressi,
and
(ob
premo,
oppugnati5nis,
oppugnati5,
/,
assault, storming.
OCto, eight.
oculus,
opertus
operire, operui,
operio,
Oceanus,
worth
the set-
the West.
is
it
maker.
ting sun
est,
Opifex, opificis, m.
nity, occasion.
,
operae pretium
while.
kill.
'
23
-i, ;;/.,
the eye
in oculis,
help,
assistance.
and
oblatus (ob
-i,
Olympia,
place
/, Olympia,
Greece where
-ae,
desire, wish.
n.,
work
the
need, ne-
orbis ter-
every,
the
com-
mence.
ordo, ordinis, m.,
all,
all-powerful.
omne,
the
prefer
cessity.
n., oil.
in
lect,
Opus, operis,
present, offer.
oleum,
bank (of
oars),
line.
whole.
oner5, -are, -avi, -atus, load, load
down, burden.
the East.
Orion,
burden.
onus, oneris,
n., load,
Onustus,
giant
Orionis,
;
name
m.,
of
mythical
constella-
-a,
burdened.
opera, -ae, /,
tion.
orior,
effort,
work, service;
oriri,
spring from.
ortus,
arise,
rise,
VOCABULARY
124
ortus, -us,
oris,
Parnasus,
rising.
;;/.,
mouth
the
n.,
face,
bone.
ti.,
peperi,
partus,
tentus
(equals
(os
and
ob)
out,
ex-
n.,
mouth (of
-um (otium,
trance, door;
oti5sus, -a,
calm,
-are,
pars,
-atus, prepare,
-avi,
partis,
share
portion,
part,
/,
partes, party.
parsimonia,
an en- particula,
rivers).
quiet),
undis-
tranquil,
quiet,
-i,
-ae,
/,
-ae,
(dim. of pars,
turbed.
parvulus,
egg.
n.,
-i,
-um
-a,
(dim. of par-
pabulum,
n.,
-i,
age, food.
.,
the Palatine
-a,
-ae,
/,
palm
pascor,
-um
minimus),
pasci,
tiny.
minor;
{comp.,
little,
pastus,
small.
feed,
graze.
palma,
parvus,
superi.,
Palatium, Palati,
make
a division.
econ-
thrift,
omy.
show, display.
hill
get,
secure.
ovum,
in Phocis.
paro,
countenance.
OS, ossis,
tend
parere,
bring forth
secure, win.
urge.
OS,
pare.
branch
passim, adv.,
prize, victory.
in all directions.
Pan, Panos {ace. Pana), m., Fan passus, -us, m., a pace ; miUe
(god of shepherds).
passuum, a thousand paces, a
pando, pandere, pandi, passus,
papaver, papaveris,
.,
poppy.
-a,
parciturus
and parsurus,
mile.
herd.
paratus,
Roman
spare.
patefacio,
patefacere,
patefactus
(pateo
patefeci,
and
facio,
VOCABULARY
pater, patris,
father;
;//.,
Patrum, Roman
paternus,
-um, of a
-a,
Patres,
father, pa-
pauci, -ae,
adv.,
little
by
little,
penna,
-ae,
paulo post,
little;
paululum (paulum,
a very
a little), adv.,
by
of.
little.
pauper, pauperis,
adj., poor,
with-
out money.
pavefactus,
means
violently.
little later.
destroy, ruin.
pereo,
perire,
(eo, go),
-um, frightened,
-a,
perfidia, -ae,
pavo, pavonis, m.
and
/.,
pea-
periturus
peril,
go away
perish.
/, treachery,
alarmed.
perfidy.
per-
faithless,
fidious.
cock.
fossus
pierce through.
tus
peciinia, -ae, /,
money, property.
on.
pecus, pecoris,
n., cattle,
a herd
pierce),
stab,
(rego,
periculosus,
rule),
-a,
proceed,
go
-um (periculum,
the flock.
peditatus,
(fodio,
m., sinner.
pectus, pectoris,
-iis,
periculum,
-i,
., trial, test
dan-
try.
pellicio,
wing,
feather,
/.,
gradually.
paulo, adv., a
pelagus,
make
-atus,
-avi,
a few.
-a, few,
paulatim,
little,
-are,
one's way.
pinion.
land.
hanging,
allow.
adj.,
suspended.
penetro,
bearance, patience.
patior, pati, passus, permit, suf-
pulsus,
pepuli,
pellere,
pendens, pendentis,
ternal.
fer,
pell5,
senators.
25
-i,
peritus,
., sea.
pellicere,
pellexi,
pel-
-a,
-um,
skilled,
expe-
VOCABULARY
126
pernicies,
perniciei,
be agreeable
please,
/, destruc-
tion.
perperam,
persequor, persequi,
persecutus
a Persian.
perspici5,
perspexi,
perspicere,
Tspecio,
see),
see
plants,
-are,
arrive,
-a,
/, plague,
ruin.
demand.
-ae,
/, wantonness,
-1,
of several kings of
philosophus,
-i,
name
Macedon.
m., philosopher.
-are,
gen-
-atus,
have
-avi,
-ae,
;
penalty.
-a,
longing to Carthage
subst., a
poUicitus,
polliceri,
promise.
Minor.
Pollux,
usually,
Poenus,
full, filled.
adv.,
erally.
ment
mischievousness.
-um,
plerumque,
plumo,
reach.
plant,
ing a constellation.
plenus,
ened, panic-stricken.
pestilentia, -ae,
-atus,
-avi,
set out.
through, discern.
perterritus, -a, -um, greatly fright-
Philippus,
star,
planet.
perspectus
petulantia,
quite,
fully.
pilus,
(imper-
seem good.
sonal), be pleasing,
pinguis, pingue,
fat.
piscis, piscis,
/;/.,
fish
constellation.
pistrinum,
-i,
PoUucis,
in.,
(brother of Castor);
w., a hair.
., mill.
Pollux,
name
of a
constellation.
;
Pisces, a
pondus, ponderis,
//.,
a weight,
set
VOCABULARY
pons, pontis,
pontus,
;;/.,
-i, ///.,
populus,
praecipio,
bridge.
stretch out,
lent.
and
sit),
-with
be able,
be-
ace, after,
on
ahead.
praemium, praemi,
for,
reward.
n.,
adj.,
potestatis,
authority, office
powerful.
/, power,
in potestate,
under control.
adv.
before, prefer.
praesepe,
praesepis,
n.,
stall,
manger.
praeses, praesidis, w., protector;
{conip.),
rather;
potissimum, before
all
president, ruler.
praesidium, praesidi,
tion
others, chiefly.
account
n.
preliminary
demand.
siiperl,
praeiiidici,
judge),
conj., after.
potens, potentis,
potius,
give.
day;
potestas,
praeiudicium,
ad postre-
finally, at last.
postquam,
prae-
shine), shine
brilliantly, glitter.
(iiidico,
postero
following
the
postremus
sziperl,
later,
descendants
posteri,
mum,
(fulgeo,
before, offer
posterus,
praefulgere,
hind.
die,
praeda, -ae,/,
praefulgeo,
fulsi,
post, pj-ep.
cially.
''
instruct;
Porsenna (king
-ae, m.,
of Clusium).
teach,
in
direct, enjoin.
extend.
Porsenna,
sedeo,
advance;
a people, nation.
-i, VI.,
praecepi,
praecipere,
sea.
porg5, porgere,
27
abl.,
before;
on
n.,
protec-
guard, garrison.
praestantia,
-ae,
preeminence.
/,
superiority,
VOCABULARY
128
praeter, prep,
beyond, except.
th'an,
praetereo, praeterire,
praeterii,
go by.
pratum,
pravus,
bad,
of;
instead
before
of, in
the place
of,
custom.
-a,
meadow.
wicked.
w.,
-i,
evil,
precum
pieces,
(only
the
in
supplica-
tion, prayer.
at-
tack, charge.
chiefs, nobles.
burden, load.
expensively,
adv.,
preti5se,
in
away
costly fashion.
pretium, preti,
pay,
est,
at
is
little
nobles, leading
-a,
death.
value.
first.
primores, primorum,
primus,
-um,
in.,
chiefs,
men.
go), go
(eo,
begin-
treachery.
proelior, -ari, -atus, fight, struggle, battle.
proelium, proeli,
ning.
prior, prius, former,
first
(of two),
first.
first;
-um,
in private
life,
profanus,
temple
abl., for, in
-a,
behalf
-um, without
the
wicked, profane.
surely, certainly.
proficiscor,
as a private citizen.
., fight, battle,
contest.
profecto
rather,
-a,
forward, ad-
first.
principium, principi,
rus
vance.
privatus,
doubt.
ransom;
it
parvi preti, of
primo, adv.,
worth, value;
n.,
reward;
pretium
proficisci,
profectus,
VOCABULARY
progredior, progredi, pr5gressus
(gradior, step), go forward.
prevent, hinder.
a ship).
prosilio, prosilire,
do
leap.
well.
protinus,
straightway,
adv.,
at
once.
pr5videns, providentis,
pro-
proieci,
proicere,
proicio,
prow (of
prora, -ae,/,
prorsum,
prohibui,
prohibere,
prohibeo,
129
adj., pru-
dent, advisable.
promo, promere, prompsi, promptus (pr5 and emo, take), take provideo, providere, providi, pro-
produce.
pr5mptus,
-um, disposed,
-a,
in-
readiness, be-
;;/.,
promptu,
in
at
hand.
prope, prep.
call), challenge.
proximus,
hurry.
relatives,
propior, nearer
super I.
proxi-
-a,
prudence, discretion.
publicus,
-a,
cum,
in public.
shame, modesty.
puer, pueri, m., boy; child.
gracious.
proponere,
proposui,
-a,
propter, prep,
of,
with ace, on
because
propterea, adv.,
for
that
-ae,
ac-
/, contest, struggle,
battle.
pulcher,
pulchra,
beautiful;
pulchrum,
noble.
of.
on
pugna,
pugno,
proprius,
-a,
nearest, next.
prop5no,
(vol5, fly),
kindred.
propitius,
rush forward.
fly forth,
that,
provolo, -are,
count
for,
of.
clined.
promptus, -us,
ing at hand
mus,
foresee;
account
reason,
of
there-
pullus,
young
fore.
-i,
7n.,
bird.
young chicken,
VOCABULARY
130
puppis, puppis, /,
(of a
stern
-avi,
-are,
-atus,
think,
/, wife of Deucalion.
in., king of Epirus.
-ae,
Pyrrhus,
as indef. subst.,
as
indef.
some, a;
thing.
suppose.
Pyrrha,
(as adj.)
significant.
puto,
quoddam
ship).
-i,
it
quadriga, -ae,
f.,
Quintus.
team of four
-a,
four hun-
quaesivi
or
quaesii,
how; than,
-a,
as
common
Roman
who
nisi, ne,
si,
one, any-
thing.
great,
quartus,
-i,
quis, quid,
as.
why not?
five.
praenomen.
what
adv.,
quantus,
-a,
quasi, conj., as
if.
each one.
quivis, quaevis, quidvis, and (as
lament.
quae,
quattuor, four.
qui,
quinque,
Quintus,
quaerere,
inquire.
quam,
quin, adv.,
dred.
quaero,
rest.
quadringenti, -ae,
to
be sure.
quod,
interrog.
adj.
which, that.
vis,
please, any.
VOCABULARY
quod,
conj.,
quondam,
because
(equals
that.
refecti5, refectionis,
also, likewise,
/, restoring,
referre,
bring),
bring back,
re-
store;
report;
beneficium
re-
refluo, refluere,
steal.
n.,
take),
back;
receive,
take
back,
get
re-
gion, district.
regno,
-avi,
-are,
-atus,
reign,
rule.
nition.
rightly,
properly,
regnum,
dom.
-1,
what
is
right,
up-
-are,
manage, guide,
rule,
reicere,
reieci,
(iaci5, throw),
reiectus
upon.
rightness.
-1,
n.,
justly.
rectum,
(fluo, flow),
welcome.
recte,
hoe, rake.
(capio,
gratiam
relatus
rettuli,
(fero,
rastrum,
go
refreshment.
refers,
place.
-a,
go),
eo,
quoque, adv.,
rabidus,
and
re)
one time.
quoniam,
131
-avi,
-atus,
-r-,
get
open.
back, recover.
reddo, reddere, reddidi, redditus
(red (equals re) and do, place),
behind;
for-
., cure,
rem-
sake, abandon.
remedium, remedi,
edy.
remotus,
-a,
-um,
distant, remote.
VOCABULARY
132
Remus,
residere,
sus (sedeo,
resedi,
sit), sit
with-
w., oar.
-i,
reses-
down.
lus,
remus,
(servo,
Romu-
w., brother of
-i,
renew,
repello,
repellere,
reppuli,
re-
repentinus,
-a,
resurgo,
-um, sudden.
reperire,
reperio,
repperi,
re-
fill
full,
holding back.
(pugno,
back,
res, rei,
affair;
life.
revincire,
vinctus
(vincio,
revinxi,
bind),
re-
bind.
fasten.
-are,
call), call
regis
-avi,
-atus
(voco
back, recall.
(cf.
rule),
rego,
m.,
king.
fight,
resurrexi,
rise.
rex,
(sto, stand),
revoco,
lay aside.
repugno,
resurgere,
revincio,
fill.
left.
(surgo, rise),
(pleo,
-are, restiti,
remain, be
repel, repulse.
ridere,
laugh
ripa, -ae,/, a
ritus,
risi,
risus,
laugh,
at.
-us,
ni.,
manner,
custom,
habit.
robur, roboris,
n.,
oak
strength.
for.
VOCABULARY
Roma, -ae,/, Rome,
the capital
be dripping.
fierce.
(cf.
-i
nig5sus,
rodo, gnaw), .,
-um
-a,
wrinkle),
(ruga,
of
full
wrinkles,
wrinkled.
Sagittarius,
archer
sagittari,
in.,
an
tion).
name.
ily
wholesome.
ruptus,
/, greet-
ing.
sanctus,
break, burst.
mere,
feed generously.
sagitta, -ae, /, arrow.
ruo,
-um, savage,
-a,
of Italy.
rostrum,
saevus,
133
-a,
sanus,
rursum,
adv., again.
(rus,
-i
m.,
sapio,
Sabine.
sacrificium, sacrifici,
-i,
.,
n., sacrifice.
generation.
Saturnus,
god
saucius,
saxum,
be
-ae,
/,
cruelty,
-i,
a planet.
-um, wounded.
.,
a rock
the Tar-
Scaevola,
-ae,
w.,
family
n.,
evil
deed,
name.
cruel, rage.
-a,
sufficiently.
peian rock.
saevitia,
enough,
-i,
of agriculture
be
sapii,
satis, adv.,
saeculum,
or
sapere, sapivi
creet.
country),
countryman.
Sabinus,
-a,
harsh-
scelus,
sceleris,
crime, wickedness.
VOCABULARY
134
scio, scire, scivi, scitus,
scorpionis,
Scorpio,
know.
a
;;/.,
scor-
scorpius, scorpi,
a scorpion
;.,
secretary,
in.,
clerk,
eternal,
-iis,
little
by
gradually,
= cum
secundus,
-a,
sententia, -ae,
/,
opinion, view;
-um, second,
the
sensi,
sentire,
sensus,
feel,
notice.
seciirus, -a,
-um
(se, without,
Ciira, anxiety),
unconcerned,
without anxiety,
at
regard-
ease
septentrio, septentrionis,
Great Bear
sepulchrum,
ing.
prep,
with
ace,
near,
sereno,
sit.
the
n.,
-i,
tomb, sepul-
sequi,
follow,
seciitus,
pursue.
but.
sedes, sedis
vt.,
the North.
cher.
sequor,
along.
corij.,
reason-
ing,
sentio,
se.
second.
secus,
slowly,
little.
hearer, pupil.
sedile,
senatus,
write.
sed,
-um,
-a,
sensim, adv.,
scribe.
secum
sempiternus,
everlasting,
pion.
(sedeo,
serenus,
sit),
n.,
field,
grain field;
grain, crop.
sella, -ae,/, seat, chair.
-atus,
-avi,
calm,
-a,
-um, calm,
undis-
turbed, peaceful,
sermocinor,
seges, segetis, a
-are,
comfort, soothe.
-ari,
-atus
(serm5,
servitiis,
serfdom.
servitiitis,
/,
slavery,
VOCABULARY
servo, -are, -avi, -atus, save, pre-
.,
sestertium, sesterti,
a thou-
adv.,
strictly,
sternly,
-i,
manner,
n.,
in sicco, in a
solitiido,
., signal,
token; con-
solstitiale,
without.
num., one
one
by one
one
single, separate.
check.
of the sun
n.,
a standing
solstice.
n5n solum,
not only.
solvo, solvere, solvi, solutus, free,
acquit, open.
if.
on the
sum-
sound, speak.
together,
time,
of
wood.
but
still
stellation, star.
lonely
mer,
solstitium, s51stiti,
tion,
each;
(semi-
/,
solitudinis,
solstitialis,
sin, conj.,
sum
deponent), be accustomed, be
place, loneUness.
dry place.
-i,
consola-
solace,
comfort,
wont.
sisto,
whether,
signum,
com-
tion.
Superbus.
si, conj., if,
at
associate,
m.,
gravely.
Sextus,
soci,
socius,
rade, companion.
sand sesterces.
severe,
alliance,
/,
societatis,
partnership.
m., slave,
-i,
societas,
serve, keep,
servus,
135
spatium, spati,
n.,
space, distance,
period.
speciosus,
-a,
-um, showy
ble, specious.
plausi-
VOCABULARY
136
spectaculum,
sight
.,
-i,
show,
spectacle.
spectator,
-are,
spectatoris,
w.,
on-
stipendium, stipendi,
stirps, stirpis,
breath;
;;/.,
mind,
spirit,
spondeo,
stand
spondere,
{abl.
spopondi,
Spuri,
vi^hich is
own
accord.
w.,
not
active,
;/.,
Roman paces;
stridor, stridoris,
;;/.,
roar, bellow,
silly;
of
abl.,
under.
a distance of
a race course
a stadium in length.
guard.
up,
assume
take
withdraw.
give, present.
ready,
brave.
Roman
praenomen.
stadium, stadi,
make up
one's
mind.
(iace5, lie),
lie
under,
lie
below,
once.
subitus,
-a,
pected.
trickle.
-um,
-a,
advise, urge.
^yspon^,
found), of one's
Spurius,
stop.
still;
no value;
sponsus, promise.
tree,
pay.
.,
/, root of a
splinter.
strenuus,
sponte
-atus, goad,
-avi,
125
stimulo,
pile bridge.
VOCABULARY
submersus (mergo, immerse),
plunge under, sink.
fly), fly
up,
subsilui,
(volo,
place
of,
succurrere,
succursurus
run),
come
succurri,
and
(sub
curro,
suffragium,
?ui,
suffragi,
ballot,
n.,
approbation, approval.
sibi, se
himself,
or sese,
herself,
summum,
to the top.
conquer
surpass, excel.
-1, in.,
to,
usu-
trench, furrow.
with
concerning
over, upon.
remaining
alive, living.
superfui,
superfuturus, survive, be
n.,
left.
punish-
ment, torture.
surgo, surgere, surrexi,
rise.
viving,
supersum, superesse,
them-
about,
itself,
super,
ad
supe-
sum,
most
superl.,
pron.,
sulcus,
former, earlier
reflex,
rior
super),
(cf.
higher, upper
adj..,
supplicium, supplici,
vote
superius
superior,
on.
fall
succeed.
succurr5,
from above,
summus,
away.
come up
gods.
superincido, superincidere,
comp.
jump.
-avi, -atus
fly
fall
subvolo, -are,
subsilire,
subsilio,
137
abl.,
;
with
capio, take),
under-
teneo,
hold),
carry
bear, endure
its,
ace,
up,
suus,
over
take
take.
-a,
-um,
up,
;
hold,
wear.
which
number of
is
the
usually the
VOCABULARY
138
Sybaris,
city of
/, a
-is,
South-
taurus,
-i,
Taurus,
high living.
-um, of Sybaris.
-a,
the Bull (a
an
m.,
-i,
Athenian
philosopher.
tectum,
of Sybaris, a Sybarite.
Sybaritanus,
bull
;//.,
constellation)
71.,
-i
roof.
taceo, be
talentum,
of
-um
-a,
tegumentum,
(participle
money.
such a
sort.
much.
tandem,
adv., like, as
as
still.
if.
tangere,
tango,
tactus,
tetigi,
-a,
-um, so great, so
tarditas, tarditatis,
/,
large.
sluggish-
-um,
-a,
delay,
-atus,
-avi,
-are,
Southern
-i,
a Greek city in
n.,
storm, tempest.
tempestivus,
-a,
templum,
.,
-i,
tempori, adv.,
-um,
quinius,
name
of
two
Tarkings.
king of Rome.
perbus, the
fifth
Tarquinius Su-
last
of the
Roman
early.
.,
time, season.
slen-
n.,
behind.
terni, -ae, -a, three each, three by
three, in threes.
tero, terere, trivi, tritus, rub,
away
tempus
wear
terere, use up
kings.
Tartara, -drum,
early,
temple.
tergum,
Italy.
(tem-
bad weather,
weather;
linger, loiter.
Tarentum,
moderate,
tempestatis
tempestas,
tenebr5sus,
ness, slowness.
tard5,
soil,
weapon.
tempus, temporis,
touch.
tantus,
n.,
-i,
pus),
tamquam,
covering,
temperate.
tamen,
telum,
sum temperatus,
a talent, a
n.,
-i, ;/.,-
n.,
regions, Tartarus.
the infernal
terra,
-ae,
earth.
/, a
land, a country,
VOCABULARY
terreo,
terrui,
terrere,
territus,
-um,
terrificus, -a,
tot, so
totus,
terrify, frighten,
139
many.
-a, -um, whole,
all,
alto-
gether,
terrifying,
of
(freq.
traditus,
Themistocles, Themistoclis, ;., a trada, tradere, tradidi,
hand over, give over; traditur,
distinguished Athenian general,
thesaurus,
-i,
Thessalus,
-um, of Thessaly,
-a,
related.
trahd,
Thessalian.
Tiberinus,
it is
repository, treasury.
-a,
draw
transfer.
tractus,
traxi,
Tiber.
Tiberis,
-is,
swim
Tiber.
Roman
ful,
emperor.
timeo,
be
timui,
timere,
fear,
-a,
afraid.
timidus,
across.
-um,
fearful,
timid,
transfero,
transferre,
translatus
cowardly.
transtuli,
(fero, carry),
tintinnabulum,
se transferre, go over
Titus,
tolia,
-i,
m., a
tollere,
raise, lift
-i, .,
bell.
Roman praenomen.
sustuli,
sublatus,
to.
-avi,
-atus,
change, transform,
-ae,
-a,
three
hun-
dred.
remove.
Tonans, Tonantis,
w., the
derer, Jupiter.
-iis, ;.,
thunder.
bake, roast.
with
fear,
shave, shear.
tonitrus,
-are,
transfigur5,
carry
change
tribunalis,
.,
com-
VOCABULARY
I40
mander's
judgment
seat,
seat,
tribunus,
-i,
tributum,
an
m., a tribune,
Roman
cer in the
offi-
army.
of tri-
spear, trident.
triennium, trienni,
.,
a period of
-a,
-um,
trigemini,
vio-
/, tower.
-a,
-um
of tueor),
(part,
tuus,
in
tii-
to safety.
-a,
thy,
thine, your.
triple
-um, confused,
tum,
trigeminus,
turris, turris,
tiitus,
a period of three
.,
-a,
., tax.
-i,
turbidus,
lent.
(participle
-i
buo, assign),
triduum,
tribunal.
threefold,
Typh5n, Typhonis,
(a
triplets.
m., a giant
monster
fabled
with
hundred heads).
triumphus,
triumphal
m.,
-i,
procession
(an honor
allowed
-um,
-a,
Troy;
as
suhst.,
ubicumque,
victorious generals).
Troianus,
ubi, adv.
iillus, -a,
of
Trojans.
trux, trucis, adj., fierce, savage,
umbra,
umquam,
-i,
name.
7n.,
Hostilius,
third
king of Rome,
tum,
.
tumultus,
cry.
-lis,
at
any
time,
shadow, shade.
adv.,
Roman
TuUus, a
Tullus
-a.^,/-,
ever.
Tullus,
as.
adv., wherever,
time
.
cum
but also,
m., uproar,
out-
undique, ach., on
all
sides,
from
every quarter.
universitas, iiniversitatis, /, the
VOCABULARY
unus,
-a, -urn,
urbs, urbis,/,
and
when
adv.
uti,
indie,
as,
or.
revenue,
;/.,
income.
with
carry,
with
subj.,
Veientes,
which
utnim,
utra,
draw;
conj. ;
(of
the
;;/.,
vendere,
vendo,
two).
ditus,
venio,
whether.
-i,
ven-
n., poison.
veni,
venire,
ventiirus,
come.
venor,
able.
vendidi,
sell.
venenum,
conj.,
pass., ride.
Veientium,
that, in
utrum,
sume.
uter,
vectigal, vectigalis,
city.
-ve
only.
ut,
141
-atus, hunt,
-ari,
get
by
hunting.
ventus,
m., wind.
-i,
vacuus,
-um,
-a,
empty,
unin-
habited.
ingly.
vado, vadere,
vae, inter].,
vagor,
n.,
time.
rush.
woe
verber, verberis,
-ari, -atus,
wander.
good-by
be
well
good-by,
verbum,
-i,
size, vastness.
ius
Maro,
vi.,
Vergil, a
Publius Vergil-
famous
poet.
whip; blow,
a word.
n.,
gentile name.
farewell.
validus,
.,
whipping.
lash,
/, huge
Roman
VOCABULARY
142
hill,
vigilantia,
the direction
vigor,
villa, -ae,
vincio,
terga vertere,
-i, w.,
vera, true
-i, .,
entrance, fore-
villa.
vinctus,
quer, overcome.
vestigium, vestigi,
punish, avenge.
violo, -are, -avi, -atus, injure, violate.
court, vestibule.
n., sole
of the
mark.
vestis, vestis, /, garment, cloth-
Virgo
(a
constellation)
vir-
ing.
a small rod.
viride,
viridis,
fresh,
blooming,
green.
age.
-ae, /.,
way, road,
route;
food, suste-
appear good.
/,
virtiitis,
manliness,
courage.
/,
strength
vim,
vi, vires,
force,
might
virium,
power,
tity.
vita, -ae,
vitium,
nance.
vis,
etc.,
virtus,
virtue
journey.
hold
vinxi,
via,
/, country house,
vincire,
things, facts.
foot, sole;
freshness,
bind, fasten.
flee.
truth.
vestibulum,
m.,
vigoris,
strength, vigor.
of.
verum,
/, watchfulness,
-ae,
care.
a height.
/,
life.
viti, .,
weakness,
fault,
vice.
vivax, vivacis,
live.
VOCABULARY
vix,
a</v.,
volo,
velle,
desire
volui,
call,
name.
wish,
injure.
-a,
-um, voluntary.
voluntas, voluntatis, /,
wound.
of vulpes,
little fox.
vulpes, vulpis,/,
vultus,
ture, bird.
;/.,
be willing.
voluntarius,
vulnus, vulneris,
tly.
43
-lis, fu.,
fox.
face,
countenance
expression.
desire,
Xerxes,
wish.
roll.
-is,
Persia.
Zephyrus,
promise.
word.
-i,
m.,
breeze, zephyr.
gentle
wind,
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