Exercises in Latin Syntax Adapted to Ruddiman's Rules

Dieses historische Buch kann zahlreiche Tippfehler und fehlende Textpassagen aufweisen. Kaufer konnen in der Regel eine kostenlose eingescannte Kopie des originalen Buches vom Verleger herunterladen (ohne Tippfehler). Ohne Indizes. Nicht dargestellt. 1861 edition. Auszug: ...may love, and by whom we may be loved. 9. The affairs of Greece being mixed up with those of Rome, led me out of my direct course, not because it was worth while to narrate them themselves, but because they were the occasion of the war with Antiochus. 10. A thanksgiving was decreed for one day on account of the naval victory, and for another day, because a Roman army had then first pitched a camp in Asia. 11. Since I trust that I will come to town speedily, I beg of you especially that I may see you there, that I may be able to take advantage of your wisdom, favour, dignity, and assistance in all matters. 12. Did any one ever give thanks to the gods because he was a good man? 13. Since you surrender in this manner, I demand that you give up without delay Dicrearchus and the others by whose advice you revolted from us. 77. Notes. 1. Say the Greek men. Omit although. Make renown the descriptive ablative. 3. Ought to be kept,--gerundive; so ought to be had; and in 8, ought to seek for. 4. For by misfortune, etc., say by the fault of fortune and not by his own. 6. Transacting is the gerundive. 7. Everyman loves himself,--When the subject and object of a verb are the same, the Latin expresses the reflective nature of the action in a very emphatic way by its variety of pronouns; thus the clause is translated, Every roan (quisque) himself (ipse) loves himself (se). For his affection,--genitive. 9. Those of Borne,--an adjective. 11. In all matters,--genitive. The Imperative And The Subjunctive Used For The Imperative. 78. The imperative mood is more correctly divided into two tenses, a present and a future; the singular forms ending in a, e, e, i, and the...