LESSONS IN LATIN. 



171 



EXKRCISK 108. LATIN-ENGLISH. 



1. Sablnus suos hortatus signum dat. 2. Beuefacta tuu me hoi- 

 tantur tuo ut iinperio paream. 3. Ad laudem militea hortabatur 

 Caesar. 4. Hortabantur COB in amicitiam jungendam. 5. lisdem do 

 robuH etiam atque etiam hortor, quibus superioribus litteris hortatua 

 sum. 6. Pompeium hortAri ut inagnom infamiam fugiat non de- 

 sisUmais. 7. Hortatur eos ne auimo deficiaut. 8. Ego tune pudendam 

 trepidus hortabar fugain. 9. quidem pacem hortari non desino. 



EXERCISE 109. ENGLISH-LATIN. 



1. The master does not cease to recommend diligence. 2. The 

 master recommended diligence to his scholars. 3. The master having 

 recommended his scholars not to be idle, gave kisses to all. 4. Thy 

 wisdom exhorts mo to obey thy government (command). 5. He will 

 advise them to join friendship (to become friends) . 6. Thy father en- 

 courages thee concerning the same things (on) which I will encourage 

 my brother. 7. I exhort thee not to fail in courage. 8. They have 

 exhorted thy sister not to fail in courage. 9. Never will I advise 

 shameful flight. 10. He never ceases to recommend war. 



DEPONENT VEBBS. SECOND CONJUGATION. 



I now present to yon a view of a deponent verb of the second 

 conjugation ; and for this purpose take vereor, I fear. 



EXAMPLE. Vereor, I fear. 

 Chief Parts : Vereor, vereri, veritus sum. 



PRESENT TBNSE. 



Indicative. Subjunctive. Imperative. Infinitive. Participle. 



Sing. Vereor, I/ear, Verear, I may Vereri, to Verens,/ear- 



ttc - fear, etc. fear. ing. 



Vereris. Verearis. Verfre, verfi- 



tor, .Fear 

 fhou, etc. 



Veretur. Vereatur. Veretor. 



Plu. Veremur. Vereamur. [reminor. 



Veremini. Vereamini. Veremini, ve- 

 Verentur. Vereantur. Verentor. 



IMPERFECT TENSE. 



Verfrer, I 

 might fear. 

 VererOris. 

 Vereretur. 

 Vereremur. 

 Vereremini. 

 Vererentur. 



FIKST FUTURE TENSE. 



Siwg. Verebar, I 

 feared, etc. 



Verebaris. 



Verebatur. 

 Pin. Verebamur. 



Verebamini. 



Verebantur. 



Sing. VerSbor, I 



shall f ear ,eic. 



Vereberis. 



Verebitur. 

 Plx Verebimur. 



Verebimiui. 



Verebuntur. 



PERFECT TENSE. 



Sing. Veritus sum, I Veritus sim, I 

 have feared, may have 

 etc. feared. 



Veritus es. Veritus sis. 

 Veritns est. Veritus sit. 

 Plu. Veriti sumus. Veriti siinus. 

 Veriti estis. Veriti sitia. 

 Veriti sunt. Veriti sint. 



PLUPERFECT TENSE. 



Sing. Verttus eram, Veritus essem, 

 I bad feared, I mijht liavt 

 etc. feared. 



Veritus eras. Veritus esses. 

 Veritus erat. Veritus esset. 

 Plu. Veriti eramus. Veriti essonius. 

 Veriti eratis. Veriti essotis. 

 Veriti erant. Veriti essent. 



Veriturum Veriturus, 

 esse, to be about to 

 about to fear, 

 fear. 



Verltum Veritus, 



esse, to Jiaving 



"have feared., 

 feared. 



Ace. Vereuduin, to f tar. J. Vtsritu, to It afraid. 



Ab. Verendo, in fearing. 

 Like vereor, form mereor, 2 (mereri, meritua sum), I tarn, 

 gain by my deserts ; miaereor, 2 (miaereri, misertua ram), I pity 

 (E. B. commiserate), takes a genitive ; tueor, 2 (tueri, tuitm 

 sum), I watch, guard; fateor, 2 (fateri, fattaiu sum), I confeu, 

 admit. 



KEY TO EXEBCI8ES IN LESSONS IN LATIN. XXIX. 



EXERCISE 104. LATIN-ENGLISH. 



1. My friends cannot bo received in one house. 2. Tell us, by what 

 consolation the troubled mmd of the friend has been soothed? 3. 

 The narrow limits of your breast cannot contain so great a character. 

 4. Nor will the world contain thee. 5. I must take food (food miut bt 

 taken by me). 6. You must teach. 7. Teaching boys, you will be 

 much loved. 8. Say why the boy has been punished ? 9. The war 

 came to an end. 10. See that the state receives no injury (not any- 

 thin/; of injury). 11. Tell me, what has been written to you by your 

 sister ? 12. No vice is more vile than avarice, especially in rulers who 

 manage (managing) the state. 13. Thinking of heavenly things, we 

 despise these our own as insignificant. 14. The class of men who 

 reproach (reproaching) kind actions is hateful. 15. A draught of cold 

 water is hurtful to one sweating from the effect of labour. 16. A good 

 man assists a good man without his entreating it. 17. Storks, about 

 to migrate into foreign lands, are assembled in one spot. 18. A great 

 multitude of men are collected in the city, for the purpose of seeing 

 the public games. 19. All griefs (which are) borne patiently are IBM 

 bitter. 20. The general dismisses the soldiers, after praising them 

 (Tiatring been praiaed) on account of their distinguished valour. 21. 

 Many youths, having been badly educated in their early boyhood by 

 their parents, rush to destruction. 22. In the reign of Xerxes (XerzM 

 reigni?ig) the Greeks obtained a most splendid victory over the Per- 

 sians. 23. There is friendship between good men and God, nature 

 uniting them. 24. When winter approaches (winter approaching) many 

 birds seek milder regions. 25. Peace being recovered, the arts flourish. 

 26. When kings were banished (fcing* being banished), the Romans 

 laid the foundation of a free state. 27. Though the country is changed 

 (the country being changed), the characters of men are not changed. 

 28. Since the laws of God have been religiously observed (the law* of 

 God having been religiously observed), our life will be happy. 



EXERCISE 105. ENGLISH-LATIN. 



1. Veri amici angusta domo capi possunt. 2. Non capiunt angustiaj 

 hujus domus tantam personam. 3. Die mihi quid pater tabi dixerit. 

 4. Fer matri aquam. 5. Avaritia in parentibus domoe gerentibus mag- 

 num vitium est. 6. Avaritia deleta, vitium dele turn est. 7. Cogitaus 

 patriam, miles periit. 8. Timenti ainicus magnffi consolationi est. 9. 

 liepublica turbata, quis beatus esse potest? 10. Ingens hominum 

 multitude venerunt, potitura vinum. 11. Milites laudati, dimisai sunt. 

 12. Begnante Victoria, Educator Popularis institutus est. 13. Libro 

 mutato, non sententias mutas. 



EXERCISE 106. LATIN-ENGLISH. 



1. Who does not admire the splendour and beauty of virtue? 2. 

 The general encouraged the soldiers to attempt to throw into confusion 

 the enemies' line. 3. Already the enemies attempted to attack th 

 city, when suddenly they were driven back by the citizens. 4. Whi-u 

 you have despised pleasure, then, at length, yon will be happy. 5. 

 Survey the noble examples of virtue which have been recorded in his- 

 tory. 6. I come to accompany you into the garden. 7. Dreams are 

 difficult to be explained. 8. Socrates accounted himself an inhabitant 

 and a citizen of the whole world. 9. Learn willingly (being trilling). 

 10. What is sweeter than to learn many things. 11. Biches accom- 

 pany a learner, honours accompany (a learner). 12. The wicked man 

 will at length remember his vices with grief. 



EXERCISE 107. ENGLISH-LATIW. 



1. Mulierum pulchritudinem admiratus sum. 2. Hominem hortati 

 sunt. 3. Bex milites hortabitur nt hostes propnlsent. 4. Improbam 

 pater filium arbitrabatnr. 5. Quissignainterpretabitur? 6. Tumdemum 

 Dei signa interpretaberis, quum sapiens et bonus eris. 7. Virtatia 

 cxempla facilia sunt interpretatu. 8. Ille me in horto comitabatur, 

 quum tu vcnisti. 9. Eo patrcm comitatum. 10. Pater me in provin- 

 ciam comitatum venit. 11. Honores bonos et sapientea comitabuntur. 

 12. Pueri, diccite libentes. et admiratione afficiemini. 



