Latin Exercises in the Oratio Obliqua |
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Common terms and phrases
abire able Accusative and Infinitive adesse Aeacus Aedui agere Alpes Ariovistus asked atque Attic Greek BECCLES becomes Dixit becomes in Oratio Bedford School believe Book Caesar CICERO Cimbri commands conquered construction consul death dicit Dido Dux militibus dixit ejus enemy English EXERCISE facere fecisse FRANCIS STORR friends fuisse G. L. BENNETT going to fight Greek hostages hostem illi illo Imperative Mood ipse ipsi king Latin Oratio Obliqua legions Master modo Mood neque nihil Nunquam obey omnia Oratio Obliqua Dixit Oratio Recta OVID patricians persuade plebeians Pluperfect posse posset potest Primary Sequence pronoun quae quam Quid quidem quod quum R. W. TAYLOR Reflexive replied reported speech reus rogavit Romans Rome Samnium senate sibi soldiers spare speaker spoken Subjunctive sumere suos superare tamen Teutoni thee things thou hast Tibur verb VERGIL victoriam win a victory wise words
Popular passages
Page 78 - Namque canebat, uti magnum per inane coacta semina terrarumque animaeque marisque fuissent, et liquidi simul ignis ; ut his exordia primis omnia et ipse tener mundi concreverit orbis...
Page 80 - Fertur pudicae coniugis osculum Parvosque natos ut capitis minor Ab se removisse et virilem Torvus humi posuisse voltum, Donec labantes consilio patres 45 Firmaret auctor numquam alias dato, Interque maerentes amicos Egregius properaret exsul.
Page 82 - ... esse quoque in fatis reminiscitur, adfore tempus, quo mare, quo tellus, correptaque regia caeli ardeat, et mundi moles operosa laboret.
Page 86 - ... nam prius umbrosa carituros arbore montes, et freta velivolas non habitura rates, fluminaque in fontes cursu reditura supino, gratia quam meriti possit abire tui.
Page 74 - Cotta dixit id quod dignissimum re publica fuit, nihil de me actum esse jure nihil more majorum, nihil legibus ; non posse quemquam de civitate tolli sine judicio ; de capite non modo ferri, sed ne judicari...
Page 14 - that his winning a third triumph would have been to no purpose, unless he should have a place to celebrate his triumph in.' Cicero may have occasioned this remark of Pompey's by the language he made use of concerning himself in his speech...
Page 80 - Dissimulent ; sese interea, quando optima Dido Nesciat, et tantos rumpi non speret amores, Tentaturum aditus, et quae mollissima fandi Tempora, quis rebus dexter modus. Ocius omnes Imperio laeti parent, ac jussa facessunt.
Page 70 - ... quin tam diu, dum ita gauderet, nihil agitare mente, nihil ratione, nihil cogitatione consequi...