Exercises for Translation Into Latin ProseUniversity Publishing Company, 1898 - 80 pages |
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Page 25
... cavalry under his sister's husband , Has- drubal , and had distinguished himself by his talents as a leader . The voice of his comrades now summoned him to the chief command . 22. A VICTORY OVER THE IBERIANS Hannibal was not long ...
... cavalry under his sister's husband , Has- drubal , and had distinguished himself by his talents as a leader . The voice of his comrades now summoned him to the chief command . 22. A VICTORY OVER THE IBERIANS Hannibal was not long ...
Page 26
... cavalry , and by his elephants with their towers of slingers and archers . He soon addressed himself to the great work of his life , the accomplishment of the designs against Rome , which he had sworn to carry out and which were a ...
... cavalry , and by his elephants with their towers of slingers and archers . He soon addressed himself to the great work of his life , the accomplishment of the designs against Rome , which he had sworn to carry out and which were a ...
Page 32
... cavalry and light troops in advance of their main armies . Thus was brought on accidentally the first action between Han- nibal and the Romans in Italy , which has been called the battle of the Ticinus . The Numidians being now properly ...
... cavalry and light troops in advance of their main armies . Thus was brought on accidentally the first action between Han- nibal and the Romans in Italy , which has been called the battle of the Ticinus . The Numidians being now properly ...
Page 33
... cavalry over some squadrons of Numidian horse , who were harrying the country , made him doubly confident . Hannibal knew his man and knew also that the consular elections at Rome were not far off . If a battle was not fought in the ...
... cavalry over some squadrons of Numidian horse , who were harrying the country , made him doubly confident . Hannibal knew his man and knew also that the consular elections at Rome were not far off . If a battle was not fought in the ...
Page 35
... cavalry under Mago , which brought up the rear , rendered flight impossible . The horses , assailed by a distemper in their hoofs , fell in heaps ; various diseases decimated the soldiers ; Hannibal himself lost an eye in consequence of ...
... cavalry under Mago , which brought up the rear , rendered flight impossible . The horses , assailed by a distemper in their hoofs , fell in heaps ; various diseases decimated the soldiers ; Hannibal himself lost an eye in consequence of ...
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Exercises for Translation Into Latin Prose (Classic Reprint) John Leverett Moore No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Aeneas Alban lake Alps Apulia Areteus ATTUS NAVIUS bank barbarians battle bridge called Camillus CANNAE Capitol Capitoline Carthage Carthagenian armies Cato cavalry Cicero consular counsel Curiatii Curtius defeat embassy enemy Etruscans Fabius father fight Flamen Forum fought friendship I speak fruit of friendship Gabii Gauls gods by augury Greek guild of pipers half in marriage Hannibal Hannibal's hill historians honor Horace Horatius turned horsemen Italy Juppiter king knew Lake Trasumenus Latin Liddell lived Lucumo Maecenas Manlius mind Nature nibal noble NUMA POMPILIUS number of citizens Numidian old age pass passage Paullus peace plebeian Punic Quart rare Remus Rhone Roman army Roman religion Rome Sabellian Sabines Saguntum Schmitz sent SERVIUS TULLIUS Sextus SIBYLLINE BOOKS soldier solemn spring Sulpicius Tanaquil Tarquinius temples things thought Tiber Ticinus tion town TREBIA troops Tullius TWELVE TABLES VASSAR COLLEGE Veii victories Virgil W. W. Story winter youth
Popular passages
Page 45 - But little do men perceive what solitude is, and how far it extendeth. For a crowd is not company, and faces are but a gallery of pictures, and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love.
Page 48 - Heraclitus saith well, in one of his enigmas, ' Dry light is ever the best;' and certain it is, that the light that a man receiveth by counsel from another, is drier and purer than that which cometh from his own understanding and judgment, which is ever infused and drenched in his affections and customs.
Page 46 - Roman name attaineth the true use and cause thereof; naming them participes curarum ; for it is that which tieth the knot. And we see plainly that this hath been done, not by weak and passionate princes only, but by the wisest and most politic that ever reigned, who have oftentimes joined to themselves some of their servants, whom both themselves have called friends and allowed others likewise to call them in the same manner, using the word which is received between private men.
Page 53 - There are two elements that go to the composition of friendship, each so sovereign that I can detect no superiority in either, no reason why either should be first named. One is truth. A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him I may think aloud.
Page 47 - The second fruit of friendship is healthful and sovereign for the understanding, as the first is for the affections. For friendship maketh indeed a fair day in the affections, from storm and tempests ; but it maketh daylight in the understanding, out of darkness and confusion of thoughts.
Page 49 - That a friend is another himself ; for that a friend is far more than himself. Men have their time, and die many times in desire of some things which they principally take to heart; the bestowing of a child, the finishing of a work, or the like. If a man have a true friend, he may rest almost secure, that the care of those things will continue after him. So that a man hath as it were two lives in his desires.
Page 45 - IT had been hard for him that spake it to have put more truth and untruth together in few words, than in that speech, ' Whosoever is delighted in solitude is either a wild beast or a god.
Page 46 - For princes, in regard of the distance of their fortune from that of their subjects and servants, cannot gather this fruit, except, to make themselves capable thereof, they raise some persons to be as it were companions, and almost equals to themselves; which many times sorteth to inconvenience.
Page 49 - I mean aid, and bearing a part in all actions and occasions. Here the best way to represent to life the manifold use of friendship is to cast and see how many things there are which a man can not do himself; and then it will appear that it was a sparing speech of the ancients to say " that a friend is another himself," for that a friend is far more than himself.
Page 48 - So as there is as much difference between the counsel that a friend giveth, and that a man giveth himself, as there is between the counsel of a friend and of .a flatterer; for there is no such flatterer as is a man's self, and there is no such remedy against flattery of a man's self as the liberty of a friend.