Parallel Extracts Arranged for Translation Into English and Latin, with Notes and IdiomsMacmillan, 1876 - Latin language |
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Page ix
... Army ............ ditto .Tacitus , Prescott . 12 . 13 . Mutinous behaviour of Troops , ditto Siege of Tyre ..Livy , Robertson . 14 . 15 . Battles of Thrasymenus and Nieuport 16 . 17 . Sieges of Rome and Paris Unsuccessful attempt to ...
... Army ............ ditto .Tacitus , Prescott . 12 . 13 . Mutinous behaviour of Troops , ditto Siege of Tyre ..Livy , Robertson . 14 . 15 . Battles of Thrasymenus and Nieuport 16 . 17 . Sieges of Rome and Paris Unsuccessful attempt to ...
Page xxi
... just as we say our government , ' ' our army . ' Cf. Cic . Cat . IV . 4.7 ; Att . XII . 19. 1 ; p . Cal . vI . 14 , & c .; Näg . § 44 . 6 Iste . Omission of ' that , ' & c SS 15 , 16 ] xxi Pronouns . Pronouns, §§ 15-17 xx-xxii.
... just as we say our government , ' ' our army . ' Cf. Cic . Cat . IV . 4.7 ; Att . XII . 19. 1 ; p . Cal . vI . 14 , & c .; Näg . § 44 . 6 Iste . Omission of ' that , ' & c SS 15 , 16 ] xxi Pronouns . Pronouns, §§ 15-17 xx-xxii.
Page 3
... army was ready in the Field of 10 Mars at the time appointed , and they set forth from the city , and made such haste , that ere the night was half spent they came to Algidus ; and when they perceived that they were near the enemy ...
... army was ready in the Field of 10 Mars at the time appointed , and they set forth from the city , and made such haste , that ere the night was half spent they came to Algidus ; and when they perceived that they were near the enemy ...
Page 5
... army fought " steadily and stub- bornly , frequently repelling 25 the masses of the assailants , but gradually losing the compactness 13 of their array . At last , in a series of desperate attacks the column was pierced ' through and ...
... army fought " steadily and stub- bornly , frequently repelling 25 the masses of the assailants , but gradually losing the compactness 13 of their array . At last , in a series of desperate attacks the column was pierced ' through and ...
Page 9
... army , without a general , and deprived of the core 15 of its strength , in the vicinity of the terrible Hannibal . They talked over the former dis- 10 asters of the war , and the fall 13 of both the consuls of the last year . All these ...
... army , without a general , and deprived of the core 15 of its strength , in the vicinity of the terrible Hannibal . They talked over the former dis- 10 asters of the war , and the fall 13 of both the consuls of the last year . All these ...
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Common terms and phrases
¹² ¹³ ablative absolute Achradina adeo adhuc adjective adverbs aetas alia alii aliquid aorist Arminius army atque autem castra CICERO copula cura dear deinde dependent clause eius enclitic English enim eodem epistola erant erat esset etiam expressed fuit gerund haec hora hostium hunc idea igitur illa illi illud inde infinitive inter ipsa ipse ipsum Itaque Latin letter litteras Livy magis magna main verb manu metu mihi minus modo multa Näg neque nihil nisi nocte nunc oculis omitted omnes omni omnia oratio obliqua pars particles passive periphrastic PLIN PLINY pluperfect posset postquam prepositions quae quam quamquam quia quibus quid quidem quis quisque quod quoque quum relative relative clause repetition Roman scribis semper sentences sine subj subjunctive substantival substantive sunt Tacitus tamen tantum tenses tibi tives translated urbe Vale verb vero
Popular passages
Page 38 - Tum se quieti dedit et quievit verissimo quidem somno. Nam meatus animae, qui illi propter amplitudinem corporis gravior et sonantior erat, ab iis, qui limini obversabantur, audiebatur.
Page 29 - ... all contemporary authors agree in ascribing to Mary the utmost beauty of countenance and elegance of shape of which the human form is capable. Her hair was black, though, according to the fashion of that age, she frequently wore borrowed locks, and of different colours. Her eyes were a dark grey, her complexion was exquisitely fine, and her hands and arms remarkably delicate, both as to shape and colour. Her stature was of a height that rose to the majestic.
Page 45 - ... or nothing happens to occur. A man that has a journey before him twenty miles in length, which he is to perform on foot, will not hesitate and doubt whether he shall set out or not, because he does not readily conceive how he shall ever reach the end of it ; for he knows that, by the simple operation of moving one foot forward first and then the other, he shall be sure to accomplish it.
Page 83 - They will, by this means, receive their education where they receive their birth, and be accustomed, from their infancy, to inhabit and affect their native soil. May you be able to procure professors of such distinguished abilities, that the neighbouring towns shall be glad to draw their learning from hence; and as you now send your children to foreigners for education, may foreigners in their turn flock hither for their instruction.
Page 41 - ... of the rafters starting out from the roof. To add to this terrifying scene, the sky in a moment became so gloomy that I could now distinguish no particular object ; it was an Egyptian darkness indeed, such as might be felt ; owing, no doubt, to the prodigious clouds of dust and lime raised from so violent a concussion, and, as some reported, to sulphureous exhalations, but this I cannot affirm ; however, it is certain I found myself almost choked for near ten minutes.
Page 44 - Epistularum genera multa esse non ignoras, sed unum illud certissimum, cuius causa inventa res ipsa est, ut certiores faceremus absentes, si quid esset, quod eos scire aut nostra aut ipsorum interesset.
Page 47 - No, to questionary or petitionary epistles of half a yard long. You and Lord Bolingbroke are the only men to whom I write, and always in folio. You are indeed almost the only men I know, who either can write in this age, or whose writings will reach the next : others are mere mortals.
Page 35 - PURPOSE to write the history of England from the accession of King James the Second down to a time which is within the memory of men still living. I shall recount the errors which, in a few months, alienated a loyal gentry and priesthood from the House of Stuart.
Page 37 - The conflagration was so universal, and the people so astonished, that, from the beginning, I know not by what despondency, or fate, they hardly stirred to quench it; so that there was nothing heard, or seen, but crying out and lamentation, running about like distracted creatures, without at all attempting to save even their goods; such a strange consternation there was upon them...
Page 45 - But I have nothing to say; this seems equally a good reason why I should not. Yet if you had alighted from your horse at our door this morning, and at this present writing, being five o'clock in the afternoon, had found occasion to say to me "Mr. Cowper, you have not spoke since I came in; have you resolved never to speak again?