Allman and Son’s Educational Works. 5 
EUTROPIUS FIRST LATIN COURSE AND 
READER. 
With Full Vocabularies to Reader and Exercises. 
By E. de CLIFFORD, B.A. (Lond.). 
Price 1s. 6d., crown 8vo., cloth. 
(1) The regular verbs are introduced at the commencement. 
(2) The pupil is thoroughly exercised in the construction of transitive before 
intransitive verbs are given. 
(8) Special attention is directed to analysis. 
(4) Most of the words used in the exercises, and many of the sentences, are 
taken from Eutropius I. and IT. 
Parr I. takes the pupil through the regular accidence of nouns, adjec- 
tives, pronouns, etc., and the indicative and imperative moods of the 
four conjugations, active, passive, and deponent. 
Part II. completes the aecidence of the regular verbs, together with the 
irregular verbs, and provides rules and exercises in the subjunctive 
mood ablative and absolute, ete. 
The first part of the Reader consists of Eutropius I. simplified so that 
it may be read on a revision of Part I. of the course in the place of 
the Latin-English Exercises. The second part of the Reader consists 
of Eutropius IJ. Both divisions of the Reader are accompanied by 
Grammatical Notes. 
Full Vocabularies to Reader and Exercises complete the book. 
Secondary Education says: ‘An excellent book in 
every way. ‘he tenses of the transitive verbs are 
introduced from the beginning simultaneously with 
the declensions. This enables the student to begin 
at once with the construction of sentences, and to 
proceed gradually with analysis. He is thus 
early introduced to simple reading lessons in 
Roman history, and the study becomes interesting 
and instructive. It contains a full vocabulary, 
and serves as a capital exposition of the Latin 
verbs and syntax.” 
Public School Magazine.—‘‘ A Latin course that 
includes Grammar, Exercises, Reader, and 
Vocabulary is ceteris paribus a thing to be desired. 
. A careful inspection of the Eutropius Latin 
Course enables us to affirm that nothing has been 
sacrificed for the purpose of brevity or cheapness. 
All that beginners in Latin require is here pro- 
vided.” 
