LESSON LXXIII. PARTICIPLES. 363. LESSON FROM THE GRAMMAR. I. Tenses of Participles. 571-574. II. Use of Participles. 575-581. 364. MODELS. I. Every evil is in the beginning easily suppressed. II. The sun by its rising causes the day. III. Aeschines, when condemned, betook himself to Rhodes. IV. I should think unpopularity incurred by virtue, not unpopularity, but glory. V. The mind, though it does not see itself, discerns other things. VI. He assigned us to Cethegus to slaughter. VII. Homer lived before the founding of Rome. I. Omnemalum nascens facile opprimitur. II. Sol oriens diem conficit. III. Aeschines damnātus se Rhodum contulit. IV. Invidiam virtute partam gloriam, non invidiam, putārem. V. Animus se non videns alia cernit. VI. Attribuit nos trucidandos Cethego. VII. Homērus fuit ante Romam conditam. 365. REMARKS. 1. MODEL I. - IN THE BEGINNING, nascens, lit. arising, beginning. 2. MODEL II. - BY ITS RISING, oriens, lit. rising. 3. MODEL III. demned. 4. MODEL V. - WHEN CONDEMNED, damnātus, lit. having been con - THOUGH IT DOES NOT SEE, non videns, lit. not seeing. 5. MODEL VI. TO SLAUGHTER, trucidandos, lit. to be slaughtered. - - 6. MODEL VII. BEFORE THE FOUNDING OF ROME, ante Romam conditam, lit. before Rome founded. mea, tua, etc.; lit. my, &c., Truth, verum, i, n. 367. EXERCISE. 2. 1. The recollection of a well-spent life is eternal. This brave hero, born for glory, has saved the republic. 3. I have received from you two letters dated at Rome. 4. Let us believe them when they speak the truth. 5. I think that you have never before read a letter from me, unless written by my own hand. 6. Wise men do not seek the rewards of good deeds, so much as good deeds themselves. 7. The Aeduans, having accomplished these things, began to favor Caesar. 8. The Belgians, influenced by the love of glory, and relying upon their valor, waged many wars with the Germans. LESSON LXXIV. PARTICLES. 368. LESSON FROM THE GRAMMAR. I. Use of Adverbs. 582-585. II. Use of Prepositions. 586; 432-437. III. Use of Coördinate Conjunctions. 587. VII. Pardon me that I write to you so much and so often. VII. Mihi ignosce quod ad te scribo tam multa toties. 370. REMARKS." 1. MODEL I. — LATIN, Latine, lit. in Latin. 2. MODEL II. — YOUR LETTER, litteras tuas or epistolam tuam. See Synonymes, 200. 3. MODEL VI. — ARE FOUND, est. In Latin the verb sum is much more freely used than the English verb to be. For the number of the verb est, see G. 463, I. For the use of et· et, see G. 587, I. 5. 4. MODEL VII.—SO MUCH AND SO OFTEN, tam multa toties, lit. so many things so often. 371. SYNONYMES. Temple; templum, fanum, aedes. 1. Templum, i, n.; TEMPLE, the generic word for temple with all its sacred environs, but applied especially to the temples of the principal gods. 2. Fanum, i, n.; TEMPLE, SANCTUARY, - regarded as a consecrated edifice applied especially to the inferior gods. 3. Aedes, is, f.; TEMPLE,- regarded simply as an edifice. 372. VOCABULARY. Above, supra, adv. Anger, iracundia, ae, f. Build, make, facio, ère, feci, fac tum. Be wont, soleo, ère, solitus sum. G. Excellently, excellenter, adv. 272, 3. Bear, fero, ferre, tuli, latum. Honestly, honeste, adv. Impudence, impudentia, ae, f. 1. There is no doubt that the good and wise live well and happily. 2. To live well and happily is to live honestly and rightly. 3. The Romans bore this calamity bravely and wisely. 4. All these things were done bravely and excellently. 5. Let us always be prepared to refute without obstinacy, and to be refuted without anger. 6. Pompey, Scipio, and Caesar conquered the enemy in many battles. 7. I have said above, that the senate had assembled in the temple of Jupiter Stator. 8. In this most sacred temple the Romans were wont to worship Jupiter. 9. The Athenians built a temple to Impudence. |