Latin prose exercises |
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Risultati 1-5 di 13
Pagina xii
... subjects is true also of the teaching of Latin Prose : nothing is more encouraging to a teacher than to see a pupil applying to his own work the principles he has endeavoured to explain to him : nothing is more distasteful than to have ...
... subjects is true also of the teaching of Latin Prose : nothing is more encouraging to a teacher than to see a pupil applying to his own work the principles he has endeavoured to explain to him : nothing is more distasteful than to have ...
Pagina xiii
... subject is tabulated , formulated , analysed , and presented in its most concise shape to the learner , is being now carried to a very high pitch of perfection . Small portions of authors , parts even of one book , are published ...
... subject is tabulated , formulated , analysed , and presented in its most concise shape to the learner , is being now carried to a very high pitch of perfection . Small portions of authors , parts even of one book , are published ...
Pagina xiv
... subjects of the sen- tences revolve within a comparatively small circle of ideas ; but they all have to do with the principal phases of Roman life , public or private , with the phraseology of which it is essential that a student should ...
... subjects of the sen- tences revolve within a comparatively small circle of ideas ; but they all have to do with the principal phases of Roman life , public or private , with the phraseology of which it is essential that a student should ...
Pagina 7
... subjects , no one will come to his assistance . IX . ( The Dative , continued . Various constructions . ) 1. The name of Augustus was added to Octavianus be- cause he had appeared to come to the rescue of his distressed country like a ...
... subjects , no one will come to his assistance . IX . ( The Dative , continued . Various constructions . ) 1. The name of Augustus was added to Octavianus be- cause he had appeared to come to the rescue of his distressed country like a ...
Pagina 13
... subjects ! 4. Is it not a sign of the highest folly to wish to injure an enemy even at the risk of sustaining a great loss oneself ? 5. Is it a proof of prudence for a general to inform an enemy of his plans ? 6. He was a man devoted to ...
... subjects ! 4. Is it not a sign of the highest folly to wish to injure an enemy even at the risk of sustaining a great loss oneself ? 5. Is it a proof of prudence for a general to inform an enemy of his plans ? 6. He was a man devoted to ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
admiration arms army Athens battle believed body Bradley Brennus Caesar Caius Caius Marius Caligula Campanian Campus Martius Carthage Caudium cause cavalry Cicero Clauses command Compound sentences conquered construction consul consulship Dative death delight Emperor enemy English evil exercise favour fear feel fell fight force fortune friends Gabii Gauls give glory greatest Greeks hand Hannibal happiness heart Hernici honour human Jupiter justice killed king knew Latin Prose learned learner live magistrates Maharbal merit mind moral nation nature ness never night noble obey once Oratio Obliqua passages passion patricians perish persons plebeians Pompey Porus praetor prince quinquereme repent Romans Rome Samnites Senate sent soon spare spirit student success suffer sword Tarquin tell temple thee things thou thought tion Trajan Translate Troy truth victory whilst whole wish writing youth
Brani popolari
Pagina 107 - Animated with all the avarice of age, and all the impetuosity of youth, they roll in one after another ; wave after wave ; and there is nothing before the eyes of the natives but an endless, hopeless prospect of new flights of birds of prey and passage, with appetites continually renewing for a food that is continually wasting.
Pagina 109 - Had it pleased God to continue to me the hopes of succession, I should have been, according to my mediocrity, and the mediocrity of the age I live in, a sort of founder of a family: I should have left a son who, in all the points in which personal merit can be viewed, in science, in erudition, in genius, in taste, in...
Pagina 77 - I purpose to write the history of England from the accession of King James the Second down to a time which is within the memory of men still living.
Pagina 111 - Let us consider you, then, as arrived at the summit of worldly greatness; let us suppose that all your plans of avarice and ambition are accomplished, and your most sanguine wishes gratified, in the fear as well as the hatred of the people; can age itself forget that you are now in the last act of life? Can gray hairs make folly venerable?
Pagina 106 - The natives scarcely know what it is to see the grey head of an Englishman. Young men (boys almost) govern there without society, and without sympathy with the natives. They have no more social habits with the people, than if they still resided in England, nor indeed any species of intercourse but that which is necessary to making a sudden fortune with a view to a remote settlement...
Pagina 79 - All the images of nature were still present to him, and he drew them not laboriously but luckily: when he describes anything you more than see it, you feel it too. Those who accuse him to have wanted learning, give him the greater commendation: he was naturally learned; he needed not the spectacles of books to read Nature; he looked inwards, and found her there.
Pagina 107 - You ascended the throne with a declared, and, I doubt not, a sincere resolution of giving universal satisfaction to your subjects. You found them pleased with the novelty of a young prince, whose countenance promised even more than his words ; and loyal to you, not only from principle, but passion.
Pagina 89 - This was the practice of the Grecian stage. But Terence made an innovation in the Roman; all his plays have double actions, for it was his custom to translate two Greek comedies and to weave them...
Pagina 100 - It is noble to be capable of resigning entirely one's own portion of happiness, or chances of it; but, after all, this self-sacrifice must be for some end; it is not its own end, and if we are told that its end is not happiness...
Pagina 65 - The place and the object gave ample scope for moralizing on the vicissitudes of fortune, which spares neither man nor the proudest of his works, which buries empires and cities in a common grave...