LBB80N8 IN LATIN. 



Ml 



of tlw horns. The continued pressure of the burr on the blood- 

 vessels tends to obliterate those, and therefore to atop the flow 



tinif thin failure of nourishment 

 fio horns at the frontal joint, and 



ultimately t<> th.'ir falling oil'. A fow blood-vessels are even 

 tli. u turn iisnn.l.-p, as the part where the horn separates from 

 the skull generally blood* for a nhort time. 



Tho lflii-ijin<il rinu (tear-channel) in an opening under each 



most species of deer, the UBO of which i yot unknown. 



Tlu-y iiro not "tear-channels," notwithstanding tho name; nor 



an- thoy "breathing places," as Gilbert White supposed, for 



Hunter has shown they have no connection with the nostrils or 



I. Those organs arc, therefore, at present a mystery. 



i) of our roadcra who wish to know something of tho 

 numerous deer parka still kept up in England, and the modes 

 of managing tho animals in such enclosures, will do well to 

 read Mr. Shirlry'H book on tho door parks of England. 



The necessary limits of this paper have prevented us from 

 referring to several foreign species, from entering into the 

 details of " hunting science," and from describing tho various 

 modes in which tho horns and skin of the deer are made 

 " useful " to men. 



If deer have hod little direct influence on human civilisation, 

 they, nevertheless, have contributed in all ages to tho support 

 of numerous rudo tribes, and havo offered, in feudal times, the 

 temptations of the chase as a more innocent amusement than 

 the battle-field. Does the man of the nineteenth century ask 

 which is better, the hunting-field or the music-hall ? An English- 

 man has but one answer. 



LESSONS IN LATIN. XXXV. 



DEVIATIONS IN THE PIEST CONJUGATION. 

 2. Perfect, -ui; Supine, ITOM. 



i. Crepo, crepui, crepare, crepitum, 1, to croak. 



ii. Cubo, cubui, cubare, cubitum, 1, to lie down. 



iii. Domo, domui, domare, domitum, 1, to tame, subdue. 



iv. Mico, micui, micare (no supine), to glitter; so emico, 

 emicui, emicare, emicatum, to dart forth ; but dimico, I fight, 

 has dimicavi, dimicare, dimicatum. 



v. Plico, plicui, plicare, plicatum, and plicitum, to fold; 

 implico has implicui, implicatus (Cicero), and implicitus; cx- 

 plico and applico, in Cicero, have always -avi, -atum ; replico, 

 also, is regular. 



vi. Sono, sonui, sonore, sonitum, to sound ; part, f ut. sona- 

 turus. 



vii. Tono, tonui, tonare (no supine), to thunder. 



viii. Veto, vetui, vetare, vetitnm, to forbid. 



Let me impress on the student the necessity of committing 

 these forms to memory. Only by committing them to memory 

 only by retaining them in your memory can you become 

 thoroughly master of them, and so have them in your possession 

 for all necessary purposes. Be not deluded by any representa- 

 tions which may aim to make you think that you can become 

 familiar with the Latin or any other language, unless at the 

 expense of very considerable and very close labour. Again 

 and again, twice or thrice over, must you acquire and repeat to 

 yourself or to a friend all the forms I give ; nor be satisfied 

 that they are yours until, by repeated examinations and trials, 

 you learn that yon havo them in your mind. You will act 

 wisely to call in to your aid the principle of mutual stimulus 

 and mutual instruction. Go over these forms aloud, several 

 persons reciting them at once. For this purpose, it would be 

 well to have a leader or drill-sergeant, to givo the word, and 

 keep the recital correct. When you have repeated a form or a 

 Vocabulary sufficiently, then proceed to examine each other. 

 You would do well to call into play the same impulse and aid 

 in writing and correcting the examples and exercises. If yon 

 are unable to get several to join you in the task, undertake to 

 teach Latin to some poor boy who cannot afford to purchase 

 the POPULAR EDUCATOR, or who may be neglected by his 

 proper guardians. If two persons, with equal time and equal 

 talents, began together to study Latin, the one teaching 

 another, the other confining all his attention to himself, the 

 former would outstrip the latter very easily, and make such 

 progress ae in a few months to defy competition. Vocendo 

 disce. 



VOOABULAKT. 



Aoonbo, 1. to In up to. 

 to IK (lit) at tai>U. 



adtetum, 3, to Mt on 



Jtr, burn. 

 Age, earn*. 

 ApjiUco, 1, to Itan 



Of abut. 

 ComplicatuM, eomplv- 



c(d, dark. 

 CompHoo, 1, to fold to- 



Cremo, 1, to burn. 

 Uiscedo, 3, to depart, go. 



Kvolvo, volri, falu* 

 turn. 3. to roU onl. 



Excubo, 1, to k*v 



".*. ID . a 



Imcrepo, 1, 



Nntas, &*, m., a mod. 



hither <m4 

 thither, tvcrychrrt. 

 Porcrepo, 1, to ruound. 



?<, 1. to (MM 



UoivufU*. 

 Ploratw, -As, * 



yfafai. VMS**. 

 tejptio. 4, te/Utf. 

 feplieo, I. to /oU, 



Be sppliaai*. to onf 

 %**. SMM, mffif 

 to ttmi M, to t*r 



n* 



EXCBCIBE 129. LATIX-ENULUH. 

 1. Quis venitf 2. Pore* cwpoerunt. 3. Dux militoa 

 increpuit. 4. Tota urbs vocibus cirium do victoria ex 

 portuta ciHultautium porcropuit. 5. Age, cubltam 

 Roman! mul Us gente* ac nationes armi* perdomuerunt 7. 

 auctoritato uutuque legnm, domltas habere libidinM, coeretre os 

 cupiditates. 8. Ex hoc fouto ingente* scaturigines aqute emicaeruut. 

 9. Indoram uapicntes ad flammam se applicant. 10. ludoram (aptoato* 

 sine gemitu aduruntur. 11. Indorum sapientes, quum ad Hmmnnn M 

 applicavorant, sine gemitu a luruntur. 12. Cicero ad MoIoiMi pbilo- 

 afiphum BO applicavit. 13. Sapiens atudet animi ui comptteatam 

 notionem ovolvoro. 14. Quum memoriam tempCrum replieatwrto, et 

 virtutum et vitiorum multa exempla reperie. 15. Quum urba xyug- 



nata cssct, ornnia passim in u lie ruin puerorumque plormtitm* i 

 16. Tenrcmur qunm eerena tempeatate (weather) tonuit. 17. Nitimur 

 invotltum. 18. Augustus carmina Yirgilii creinari vetuit. 19. AugnsiM 

 car in iua Virgilii cremari contra testamenti ejus verecundiam Tetoit. 



EXERCISE 130. ENGLISH- LATIN. 



1. The hinges of the door creaked. 2. The mother scolded bet 

 iuuocent son. 3. The soldiers kept watch all night. 4. The sailors 

 will subdue the enemy's fleet. 5. I shall apply myself to Cicero (ttmdy 

 under him). 6. I forbid you to study under Aristotle. 7. We 

 strive for what ia forbidden (vtitum). 8. The whole house 

 with the groaning of the sick men. 9. The city sounds with 

 10. Jupiter subdues the other gods by his nod. 11. Everywhere groaa- 

 iugs and weepings sound. 12. I have thoroughly tamed the lion. 



DEVIATIONS IN THE FIRST CONJUGATION. 



3. Perfect -ui ; Supine, -TUH. 



i. Prico, fricui, fricare, fricatum, to rub; refrioo, refricui, 

 refricare, refrictnm, to rub up, revive (p. f. refricatorns). 



ii. Ncco, necui, necare, necatum, to kill; encco, cnecni, ene- 

 care, enectum, to torture in killing. 



iii. Seco, secui, secare, sectum, to cut, flog (p. f. aecatorus). 



4. Perfect, -i ; Supine, -TUM. 



i. Juvo, juvi, juvare, jutnm (juvaturus), to help; adjuvo, 

 adjuvi, adjnvare, adjntum, adjutnrus. 

 ii. Lavo, lavi, lavare, lautum, to wash. 



EXBRCISE 131. LATIN-EKQUSH. 



1. Vereor ne literiB meis rcfricuerim desiderium ac dolorem town. 

 2. Tula sceleribns reipnblicte pnetertta fata refricaturus e*. & Du- 

 bium non est qnin tuis sceleribus reipnblicte pnaterita fata refricaturof 

 sis. 4. Tantalus snmmam aquam attingen*, enectns siti flagitar 

 poetis. 5. Nescime quantopere garrulus iste homo me Kaiiiailr 

 onecuerit ? 6. Cains Hariui, qunm socaretur. principio vetuit M alb 

 gari, nee quisquam unte Marium tolutus dicitur MM cectua. 7. Agri 

 cilw frumenta desecta in horrea congdrunt 8. Nisi h'bidines mseOMrisV 

 frustra studebis beate virere. 9. Quis uescit quantopere Cicero patriam 

 juverit ? 10. Non solum fortuna, Bed ctiam iuJustria tua to in uM,otio 

 tuo adjavit. 11. Si quid fortuna milites nostroa adjurcrit, non do- 

 bitamus quin splendidam de hostibus reportatnri simns victoriam. 12. 

 Exorritus maximis itineribna profectus est cive* obsidioae ciaotoe 

 adjutum. 13. Ne prios eoena quam manns laTSris. 14. Corpus lau- 

 turus aquam puram e vivo (runniny) flumine pete I 



