This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1869 edition. Excerpt: ...traders, or commendare: look them out. To trust =whom you are to trust. 9. To i7iroiu=which I may throw. At, in with the accusative. 10. Deserves=is worthy To, is the relative. For admire you must use a verb which has a passive. Ex. iv. 13; or else you may use a deponent if you convert, as in Ex. xi. J-mpei's ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1869 edition. Excerpt: ...traders, or commendare: look them out. To trust =whom you are to trust. 9. To i7iroiu=which I may throw. At, in with the accusative. 10. Deserves=is worthy To, is the relative. For admire you must use a verb which has a passive. Ex. iv. 13; or else you may use a deponent if you convert, as in Ex. xi. J-mpei's=those who jump. 11. Wherewithal, wide. 12. To admit=to confess. To make a miskilce, peccare. 13. Returned, 101. When he might, imperfect of posse: when here means although. 119, A. 1. Have staid, present infinitive, not perfect. In safety, Ex. xi. 6. EXERCISE XL. 149. 150. 66, 2. 1. Do you ask me my name? 2. Enquire into the value of the weaver's work. 3. Let us ask the price of corn at Rome. 4. It is hard to discover the origin of this theory. 5. Ovidius does not understand the nature of amber. 6. It is not hard to discover the cause of an eclipse. 7. It is the Praetor's business to explain the meaning of a new law. 8. Salmoneus was a mad-man to imitate thunder-storms. 9. Aristides was hated by certain citizens for never having sinned. 10. An old Athenian congratulated himself on never having been summoned into court. 11. The sons and daughters of Jupiter used to laugh at Vulcanus, for being lame. 12. He will not leave enough to buy a coffin. 1. Instead of putting a double accusative after ash, say in Latin: do you ask me what is my name. 2. Say in Latin: enquire what the weaver's work is worth; or enquire at how great a price the weaver's work is to be appraised. 3. Say, for how much corn is sold. For how much, quanti. 128. a. At Rome, N. S. v. G. 2. 4. Say, whence this theory has arisen. Theory, doctrina. To arise, Uriri. 5. Say, what is the nature. 6. Say, what is the cause. 7. Leave out...
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