 | Karl Gottlob Zumpt - Latin language - 1823 - 416 pages
...nominative. SECT. LXXXIII. Of the Roman mode of Reckoning. i. Of the reckoning of time. The Roman calendar agreed with our own, in the number of months, and...in an uninterrupted series, from the first to the thirty-first, they had three points from which their days were counted . 1 .) The Calends (from calare,... | |
 | Sallust - Rome - 1829 - 408 pages
...or, " entirely unapprehensive of danger." 16. Kalendas Junias. The Roman Calendar agreed with onrown, in the number of months, and of the days in each ;...in an uninterrupted series, from the first to the thirty-first, they had three points from which their days were counted. 1. The Calends or Kalends,... | |
 | Sallust - 1830 - 416 pages
...without any distrust," or, " entirely unapprehensive of danger." 16. Kalendas Junins. The Roman Calendar agreed with our own, in the number of months, and...in an uninterrupted series, from the first to the thirty-first, they had three points from which their days were counted. 1. The Calends or Kalends,... | |
 | Sallust - Rome - 1831 - 410 pages
...any distrust," or, " entirely unapprehensive of danger." 16. Kalcntltis Juntos. The Roman Calendar agreed with our own, in the number of months, and...in an uninterrupted series, from the first to the thirty-first, they had three points from which their days were counted. 1. The Calends or Kalends,... | |
 | Karl Gottlob Zumpt - Latin language - 1832 - 516 pages
...Of the reckoning of time. The Roman calendar agreed with our own, in the number of months, and ojf the days in each • but instead of reckoning, in an uninterrupted series, from the first to the thirty-first, they had three points from which their days were counted. 1 .) The Calends (from calare,... | |
 | Sallust - 1837 - 384 pages
...distrust," or, " entirely unapprehensive of danger." 11. Kalendas Juróos. The Roman Calendar agreed with om own, in the number of months, and of the days in each...in an uninterrupted series, from the first to the thirtyfirst, they had three points from which their days were counted.— 1. The Calends or Kalends,... | |
 | Ethan Allen Andrews - 1838 - 354 pages
...Anglicism. ROMAN MODE OP RECKONING. I. OF TIME. § 326. 1. The calendar of the Romans agreed with OUT own in the number of months, and of the days in each...which their days were counted — the calends, the nonas, and the ides. The calends were always the first day of the month. The nones were the fifth,... | |
 | Dublin Latin Grammar - 1842 - 184 pages
...Sylva densissima. XIV. ROMAN MODE OF COMPUTATION. I. — Computation of Time. 1. The Roman Calendar agreed with our own in the number of months, and of the days in each month ; but instead of reckoning as we do, they had three points from which they dated — the Calends,... | |
 | Ethan Allen Andrews, Solomon Stoddard - Latin language - 1845 - 346 pages
...Callus, a Gaul, or a cock. Aia te, JEaclda, Romanes vincere posse. Quinct. ROMAN MODE OF RECKONING. I. OF TIME. § 326. 1. The calendar of the Romans agreed...month, they had three points from which their days were counted—the calends, the nones, and the ides. The calends were always the first day of the month.... | |
 | Sallust - 1845 - 406 pages
...any distrust," or, " entirely unapprehensive of danger." 1 1 . Kalendas Junios. The Roman Calendar agreed with our own, in the number of months, and...in an uninterrupted series, from the first to the thirtyfirst, they had three points from which their days were counted. — 1. The Calends or Kalends,... | |
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The Roman Calendar agreed with our own, in the number of months, and of the days in each ; but instead of reckoning in an uninterrupted series, from the first to the thirty-first, they had three points from which their days were counted. 1. The Calends... 
