LESSONS IX LATIN. 



Ipae, m. ; ipsa, f. ; ipaom, n., that very perton. 



ular. J'lurul. 



C<ue*. x. v . v. M. F. v. 



ipsa ipsum ipsi IPMB ipea 



>ua ipslua ipslua ipadrum ipaarum ipsornm 



ipal ipsi ipsis ipsia ipsis 



.in ipsaui ipsum If not ipeaa ipaa 



M-.i ip*3 ipsis ipBi* ii'hU 



Hie, m.; hroc, f.; hoo, n., tfii* person. 



i ',i..-.i. Singular. Plural. 



N. hio li.i- hoo hi bra 



'.}. liiijus hujus biijui liurum harum 



I), huic liuic buio his his 



muo bane hoo luw bos 



Ab. boc liuo hoo hi* his 



hc 



li-riun 

 bu 

 lifflo 

 bis 



EXAMPLES. After these models decline 



EXERCISE 55. LATIN-ENGLISH. 



1. Sallustius est elcgautissimus scriptor. 2. Ejus (his) libros libenter 

 lego. 3. Amicum fldum habeo. 4. Ei addictissimus sum. 5. Fratris 

 carmen valde mibi placet, id legere debes. 6. Iguavia corpus bebetat, 

 labor firmat. 7. Illam vita, huno expete. 8. Hee literae graviter mo 

 movent. 9. Hffic carmina suavissima sunt. 10. Isti homini mendaci 

 uou credo. 11. Huic duci milites Hbenter parent. 12. Illi viro omnes 

 favent. 13. Preeclarum est Istud tuum prseceptum. 14. HOBO sententia 

 mibi placet, ilia disphcot. 15. Hoc bellum est aoevissimum. 16. Hie 

 puer indusferius est, ilia iuors. 17. Memoria teueo prascliirum illud 

 pnoceptum. 18. Iste tuua amlcus est vir optimus. 19. Ista vestra 

 auctoritas est maxima. 20. Hujus discipuli diligentiam laudo, illius 

 tardiUitotu vitupero. 21. Illi scbola est gratissima, huic molestissima. 



EXERCISE 56. ENGLISH-LATIN. 



1. Sallust is an elegant writer, Livy a more elegant (writer), and 

 Cicero the most elegant. 2. I gladly read their books. 3. His (ejus) 

 brother and friend are dear to me. 4. Thou hast a faithful friend, 

 and art attached to him. 5. My sons have faithful wives and love 

 them much. 6. I am greatly moved by that letter. 7. Thou dost not 

 believe a lying woman (dative) . 8. This boy pleases, that boy dis- 

 pleases me. 9. This poem is very elegant, that more elegant. 10. 

 This thy soldier is brave. 11. The diligence of this scholar is praised 

 by me the teacher. 12. In this school (there) are more diligent scholars 

 than in yours. 



VOCABULARY. 



Adinirabilis, -e, admir- 

 able. 



Agnosco, 3, 1 recognise, 

 . 



Caesar, -iris, m., Caesar, 

 the name of a Roman 

 ral, 



Clarus, -a, -nm, illus- 

 trious. 



Delphtcus, -a, -urn, 

 'in, belonging 

 to the oracle at Delphi, 

 in Northern Greece. 



Difttdo, 3, I distrust 

 (E. B. d^dent). 



Expugno, 1, I take by 

 (orm. 



Fuctum, -i, n., a deed. 



Fido, 3, I trust. 



Fortuna, -te, f.,/ortwic. 



Imperator, -Sris, m., i 

 a commander (E. B. 

 emperor) . 



Inimlcus, -a, -um, un- 

 friendlij (E. B. en- 

 mity). 



Laudabilis, -e, laudable, 

 praiseworthy. 



Merttum, -i, n., a 

 merit. 



Modo modo, now 

 now, at one time at 

 another. 



Nosco, 3, I become ac- 

 quainted with. 



Obsideo, 2, I besiege. 



Opus, opens, n., a work 

 (E. B. operative). 



Oraculum, -i, n., an 

 Oracle. 



Pompeius, -i, m., Pom- 

 pey, the name of a 

 .Roman general. 



Pro (prep.), for (with 

 the ablative). 



Quia (eonj.), because. 



Eesisto, 3, I stand 

 against, resist (with 

 dative) . 



Seditiosus, -a, -um, 

 seditious. 



Sentio, 4, I feel, think 

 (E. B. sentient). 



Studco, 2, / strive after, 

 endeavour (E. B. stu- 

 dent). 



Tracto, 1, I treat, pur- 

 site. 



Virtus, -tQtifl,f.,bra very. 



EXERCISE 57. 

 1. Multi hominea da iisdain rebus eod.m di non eadem aentfont. 2. 

 Insipiens eidem aententias modo fldit, modo dlmdit. 3. Ipei imper*- 

 tori eeditlosl militea reaiatunt. 4. Auimua ipee M movet. 5. Virtus 

 eat per a ipaa laudabllis. 6. Saape nihil eat homini inimicina quaa 

 aibi ipae (hitwel/ to Mmtelf: than he it U, Wm*r(/>. 7. Ornae uumaJ 

 ae ipsum diligit. 8. Carlor nobia eaae debet pmtria qtuaa aoamet ipei 

 (ire ourselves). 9. Prvclarnm eat illud praoaptom oncali DaJphicf. 

 Noaoe (knoir, imp.) to ipaum. 



EXERCISE 58. ENGLISH-LATCH. 



1. The enemies besiege the city, and endeavour to taJte it by atom. 

 2. The deed of that great man ia praiaed by all writers. 3. Caiaaj- and 

 Pompey are very illustrious Boman generals. 4. To that (one) fortune 

 ia more favourable than to this (one). 5. The bravery of that (one! 

 aud this (one) ia wonderful. 6. The king himaelf ia the general of UM 

 army. 7. Not alwaya dost thou think the eamo concerning the aame 

 things. 8. The father and the aou pursue the aame learning (litera). 

 9. Virtues are lovely in (by) themselves. 10. All men love themaelvea. 

 11. Thy native country ough 1 to be dearer to thee than thyaelL 12. 

 Know yourselves, young men. 13. A liar often diatmata 



KEY TO EXEBCISES IN LESSONS IN LATIN. HV. 



EXERCISE 47. LATIN-ENGLISH. 



1. The soldiers fight bravely. 2. Do the soldiers fight bravely ? 

 3. Do not the soldiers fight bravely ? 4. The Romans fight more bravely 

 than their enemies. 5. Of Greece I think more and more. 6. Doat 

 thou not think much on thy father ? 7. We every day more and more 

 expect a letter. 8. Host desiringly thou lookeat for the coming of 

 thy mother. 9. The country pleases (my) father every day more and 

 more. 10. Thou art building a boose well. 11. Does he build a hooae 

 very well ? 12. The letter ia very badly written. 13. Thy words aoand 

 badly. 14. Slaves think very ill concerning their master. 15. Girls 

 labour more patiently than boys. 16. Very hidden dangers are avoided 

 with very great difficulty. 17. It is difficult to overcome the Greek*. 

 18. The Greeks fight very bravely. 19. Sedition ia put down more 

 easily than war. 20. The state is excellently administered. 21. He 

 boldly denies (it). 22. The citizens inhabit the city in happineaa. 



EXERCISE 48. ENGLISH-LATIN. 



1. Facile ne bellum sedatur? 2. Difficillime bellum aedatnr. & 

 Pugnat fortiter. 4. Fortius pugnant. 5. Fortissimo pugnant Gnaci. 

 G. Magnopero expectas veris adventum. 7. A pueria puellisque omnibus 

 cupidissime expectatur adventus veris. 8. Epistolam tuam in dies 

 plus plusque expectant. 9. Male mala verba sonant. 10. Milken 

 inagis atque magis dimicant. 11. Occulta non facile eritantnr. 12. 

 Matres patientius quam filiae laborant. 13. Seditio feliciter aedator. 

 14. Pulchro literas scribit. 15. Bomani fortiua quam Gneci pugnant . 

 16. Bus animum meum maxiine deloctat. 17. Multum animoane tana 

 delectatur a rure ? 18. Maxime cogito do domo mea, de fratriboa, et 

 de sororibus. 19. Pessimo administratur civitas a Bomanis. 



EXERCISE 49. LATIN-ENGLISH. 



1. I sing. 2. Thou shoutest. 3. The friend calls. 4. We narrate. 

 5. You dance. 6. Brothers labour. 7. I weep. 8. Thou laugheat. 9. 

 Brother grieves. 10. We teachers teach, you scholars learn. 11. I 

 play. 12. Thou leanest. 13. Sister point* with the needle (that ia, 

 embroiders). 14. Wo write. 15. You read. 16. Brothers paint. 17. 

 I leap. 18. Thou strikest. 19. The boy sleeps. 20. We maatera in- 

 struct yon, O pupils. 21. You, O good pupils, attentively bear oar 

 precepts. 22. Virtues are equal among themselves (one to another). 

 23. To command one's self is the greatest command. 84. An angry 

 man is not bis own master. 25. The pursuit (bundling) of letters ia 

 salutary to us. 26. Truth is always pleasant to me. 



EXERCISE 50. ENGLISH-LATIN. 



1. Ego narro. 2. Tu saltas. 3. Frater laburat. 4. Noa canUmns. 

 5. Vcslaboratis. 6. Amici saltant. 7. Ego. pneceptor, dooeo; roe, O 

 discipuli, discitis. 8. Nos dolemus. 9. Tu piugia. 10. Juvenea 

 feriunt. 11. Nos pneceptorea non tentamua dooore voa, O irati pueri. 

 12. Boni discipuli debent sibi imperare. 13. Imperare aibi eat virtus. 

 14. Difficile est irato sibi imperare. 15. Irati non aunt apnd ae. 18. 

 Imperium semper est tibi gratum. 17. Nonne gratom nobia eat im- 

 perium? 18. Tibi baud mihi grata eat veritaa. 19. Verrtaa eat aalutaria 

 tibi, mihi, nobis, omnibus. 



EXERCISE 51. LATIN-ENGLISH. 



1. Vices creep on us under the name of virtuea. 2. We favour yon. 

 you do not favour us. 3. Thou lovoat me, I love thee. 4. My life ia 

 dear to me, thine (is dear) to thee. 5. Virtue always shines of iteel* 

 (by its own light). 6. The aong delighta ue. 7. Our parent* are loved 

 by us. 8. O my aon, thou never obeyeat me ! 9. Our brother lore* 

 me and tbee. 10. I am nearest to myself. 11. Thou well commandest 

 thyself. 12. Virtue is cultivated on its own account (for itself). IS 

 Virtue is sought for, for Ra own nature (for its own qualities) 14. 

 The citizens fight for their own heads (livea). 15. The sage carriee) 

 with him all his property. 16. We rejoice with yon on the retain of 



