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. 1860 Excerpt: ...Ire, I am wont to go. 6. Commencement," incipio ire, I begin to go. 1. Cessation, "desino Ire, I cease to go. This is not a complete enumeration, but it is sufficiently so for our purpose. In the following exercises, the imperf. infin. active will alone be employed. Generally the infin. is placed immediately before the ...
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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. 1860 Excerpt: ...Ire, I am wont to go. 6. Commencement," incipio ire, I begin to go. 1. Cessation, "desino Ire, I cease to go. This is not a complete enumeration, but it is sufficiently so for our purpose. In the following exercises, the imperf. infin. active will alone be employed. Generally the infin. is placed immediately before the verb whose object it is. EXERCISE 149. 1. We had determined to lead the array across the Rhine. 2. I was not able to discover ports suitable for larger ships. 3. We will endeavor to persuade the foolish woman. 4. You had begun to distribute the com to the army. 5. The barbarians were not able to burst-through the fortification. 6. We desired to reach the lower part of the island. EXERCISE 150. 1. CSnatus sum reficere pontes. 2. Helvetil quam maximum numerum jumeutorum et carrOrum coemere constituerunt 3. Cum proximis clvitutibus paeem et amicitiam confirmaro debemus. 4. Tenet! in Britanniam uavibus transire consuerunt 5. Per medios hostes perrumpere potuistis, incolumesque ad unum in castra pervenistis omnes. 6. Equitfis lapides telaque in nostros eorjjicere coeperunt. 7. In Bcientia excellere pulcram putamus. 8. In Galliam Caesar contendere instituit. LESSON LXXXI. 147. We have seen that there are three forms (or tenses) of the infinitive mood, the imperfect, perfect, and future. The following rules with regard to the choice of one of them to suit each case must be particularly attended to. We must employ i The imperfect infinitive for actions unfinished at the time de-The perfect infinitive "finished noted by the The future infinitive "intended ) principal verb. It will be seen, accordingly, that the form of the infinitive mood is wholly independent of the tense of the principal verb. Thus we may use with any tense I. Th...
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Add this copy of Principia Latina: an Introduction to the Latin Language to cart. $61.07, good condition, Sold by Bonita rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Newport Coast, CA, UNITED STATES, published 2016 by Palala Press.
