372 



THE POPULAR EDUCATOR. 



VOCABULARY. 



Acer, acris, acre, sharp, \ Faber, -ri, a u-orfcman. 

 ! Faber lignarius, a car- 



Sectari (with ace.), to 



energetic ! Faber lignarius, a car- follow, strive after. 



Adstringere, to bind, j penter. Serius, -a, -um, earnest, 



Dcfatigare, to vearij, \ Nobilitare, to mafce serious. 



be weary. fcnoicn or celebrated. Velim nolim, ti-7iet7ier I 



Ejusmodi, such like, of, Publicare, to mafce will or not, ieill-1, 



tfeat fcind. public. nill-I. 



EXERCISE 169. LATIN-ENGLISH. 



1. Qui virtutem suam publicari vult, non virtuti laborat sed glorias. 

 2. Nonne poetoa post mortem nobilitari volunt ? 3. Ego non eadein 

 volo senex quse volni adolescens. 4. Si vis amari, ama. 5. Bono 

 mentis fruendum est, si beati esse volumus. 6. Docilis est qui attente 

 vult audire. 7. Omm'a benefacta in luce se collocari volunt. 8. Si 

 acres ac diligeates esse vultis, magna saepe intelligetis ex parvis. 9. 

 Nolumus in couservandis bonis viris defatigari. 10. Homines nolunt 

 eundem pluribus rebus excellere. 11. Si quid per jocum dixi, nolito 

 in serium convertere. 12. Libero sum judicio, nulla ejusmodi adstrictus 

 necessitate ut wihi, veliui nolim, sit certa tuenda sententia. 13. 

 Socrates noluit ex carcere educi quum facile posset. 14. Ego me 

 Pliidiam esse mallein quam vel optimum fabrum liguarium. 15. Vse 

 vobis qui divitias quam virtutem sectari mavultis. 



EXERCISE 170. ENGLISH-LATIN. 



1. They wish to be wise. 2. They prefer to have wisdom rather 

 than riches. 3. Do not wish to excel in luxury. 4. I wish to excel in 

 virtue. 5. Dost thou wish to take a walk with me ? 6. I would 

 rather read this book. 7. They refused to go from their homes. 8. 

 He will refuse to hear what thou wishest to say. 9. If any one shall 

 wish to become wise, let him read the best books. 10. Men are 

 unwilling for the same person to have learning, riches, and power. 11. 

 I. would rather have learning than riches. 12. I prefer to be wise than 

 to be rich. 13. Few prefer wisdom to power. 



V. EO, IRE, IVI, ITUM, to go. 

 INDICATIVE. SUBJUNCTIVE. 



Pres. Eo, is, It ; imus, Itis, eunt. Earn, eas, eat ; eamus, eatis, eant. 



Imp. Ibam, ibas, ibat, etc. Irern, ires, iret, etc. 



1. Fut. Ibo, ibis, ibit, etc. Iturus, -a, -um, sim, etc. 

 Perf. Ivi, ivisti, ivit, etc. Iverini, iverls, iverit, etc. 

 Plupf. Iveram, iveras, iverat, etc. Ivissem, ivisses, ivisset, etc. 



2. Fut. Ivero, iveris, iverit, etc. 



IMPERATIVE. SUPINE. PARTICIPLE. GERUND. 



Sin. 2. I, !to, 3 ito. Itum. Pres. Nom. lens. N. Eundum. 



Plu. 2. Ite, itote. Itu. Gen. Euntis. G. Eundi. 



3. Eunto. Fut. Iturus. D. Euudo, etc. 



In the same way the compounds, as, exeo, I go out ; abeo, I 

 go from; re-d-eo, I go back; so also ven-eo, ven-ii, ven-ituin, 

 ven-ere, to be sold (imperative, participle, and gerund wanting) ; 

 ambire, to go round, surround, canvass, is an exception, as it 

 strictly follows the fourth conjugation, thus : ambio, ambiam, 

 ambiebam, ambirem, ambiens : ambivi, ambitum, ambitus (the 

 substantive has the i short, ambitus, -us), ambiendum. 



The compounds in the perfect throw out the v, and when s 

 follows, vi ; as, abii, for abivi ; abisti, for abivisti ; so abiit, 

 abierim, abisse, abissem ; venii, venieram, veniero, etc. 



Of the simple verb, the passive is used only in the 

 son singular ; as, itur, literally, it is gone, that is, on 

 go ; ibatur, they icere going ; itum est, they went. 

 passive infinitive, iri, in union with the 

 infinitive future passive, as amatum iri. 

 with a transitive force, like other transit 

 passive : for example, prasterire, to go by ; 

 by ; prastereor, praeteriris, praeteritur, prs 

 praetereuntur, prasteribar, and so forth, 

 ambiebar) in the passive also follows the 

 conjugation. 



VOCABULARY. 



Emori, 3, to die. 

 Fcade, foully, shame- 

 fully. 

 Intempestive, 



Adire, to go to. 

 Abquaudo, some time. 

 Angustiee, -arum, f., a 



narrow pass. 

 Casa, -83, f., o cottage, 



hut. 



Circuinire, to go round. 

 CubYtus, -us, a bed. 

 Excessus, -us, m., a 



tjoing out, beyond (E. 



K. excess). 



sonably, out of time. 

 Interire, to go between, 



Ire cubitum, to go to 



bed. 



Ire ob, to go to meet. 

 Obire, to die. 



EXERCISE 171. LATIN-ENGLISH. 

 !. Qui ad nos inteinpestive adeunt, molesti saepe sun 

 ante oculos posita, transunus. 3. Abeunt hirundlnes hibernis 



bus. 4. Corpus mortale aliquo tempore interire neoesse est. 5. 

 Pereunt aliquando innocentes ; quis neget ? nocentes tamen seepius 

 pereunt. 6. Omnes homines suuiina ope niti decet ne vitam sileutio 

 transeant. 7. Quis dubitet quin ex casa vir magnus exire possit ? 8, 

 Potius sero quam nunquam, obviam eundum est audacisB temeritatique. 



9. Omnes cives militibus, qui e bello domum redibant, Iseti obviam ibant. 



10. Si ita natura paratum esset, ut ea dormientes agereut quse somnia- 

 rent, alligandi omnes essent, qui cubitum irent. 11. Angustias Themia- 

 tocles qucerebat ne multitudine hostium circumiretur. 12. Romulus 

 ad deos transisse creditus est. 13. Augustus obiit septuagesimo et 

 sexto eetatis anno. 14. Muros turresque urbis preealtum mare 

 ambiebat. 



EXERCISE 172. ENGLISH-LATIN. 



1. They came to me unseasonably. 2. I will not go to my uncle 

 unseasonably. 3. I have passed over the book placed before my eyeo. 

 4. Good men die, but do not perish. 5. Good men will never perish. 

 6. Who doubts that great men may come forth from cottages ? 7. 

 Take care not to pass thy life in silence. 8. You must go against 

 (opjjose) baseness. 9. They have gone to the town. 10. When they 

 return (will have returned), they will come to your house. 11. Romulus- 

 is said to have gone to the gods. 12. Dost thou think that Romulus 

 went to the gods ? 13. The children will go to meet their parents 

 14. The general takes care not to be surrounded. 



VI. QUEO, QUIRE, QUiVI, QU1TUM, to be able. 



NEQUEO, NEQUlRE, NEQUIVI, NEQUITUM, to be Unable. 



Nequeo is merely queo and ne or non. These two verbs 

 follow eo, ire, ivi, itum. Many parts of these verbs appear but 

 seldom, and not at all in good prose ; these parts are omitted in 

 the following table : 



Imp. 

 Per/. 

 Plupf. 

 2. Flit. 



INDICATIVE. 



Queo. 



Queunt. 



Qulvi. 



QuivSram. 



Quivero. 



Nequeo. 



Nequis. 



Neqult. 



Nequlmus. 



Nequitis. 



Nequeunt. 



Nequibam. 



Nequlvi. 



Nequlvgram. 



NequIvSro. 



SUBJUNCTIVE. 



Queam. 



Queas. 



Queat. 



Queamus. 



Queatis. 



Queant. 



Qulverim. 



Nequeam. 



Nequeas. 



Nequeat. 



Nequeanius. 



Nequeatis. 



Nequeant. 



Nequirem. 



Nequiverim. 



INFINITIVE. 

 Perf, Quivisse, nequivisse. 



Quivissem. Nequivissem. 



PARTICIPLE. 

 Nequiens. 



The other parts are wanting, or rarely occur. 



vii. FIO, FIERI, FACTUS SUM, to be made, to becor-ie. 

 This verb stands as the passive of facio, I make. 



INDICATIVE. 



SUBJUNCTIVE. 



INFINITIVE. 



Prs. 



Fio, fls, fit, 



fiunt. 

 Imp. Fiebam, etc. 



1. Fut. Fiam, etc. 

 Perf. Factus sum, etc. 

 Plupf. Factus eram, etc. 



2. Fut. Factus ero, etc. 



Fiam, fias, flat. Pres. Fieri. 



Fiamus, flatis, fiant. Perf. Factum esse. 

 Fierem, etc. Fut. Factum iri, or 



Futurum esse ; 



or fore. 



