387. REMARKS. 1. MODEL II. IF ANY ONE SHOULD SEE, si quis videat, or qui videat, lit. whoever may see. The former is the common form, but in illustrating the various expressions for condition, the latter is here admissible. 2. MODEL III. — IF HE SPEAKS, dicenti, lit. speaking. Associate, socius, ii, m. 388. VOCABULARY. At once, immediately, jam, aɖv. Cultivate, colo, ère, colui, cultum. Remove, tollo, ère, sustuli, sublā- Set forth, exprōmo, ère, prompsi, tum. promptum. Restrain, arceo, ère, ui, arctum. Wicked, improbus, a, um. 389. EXERCISE. 1. I would write more to you if I had more leisure. 2. The day would fail me if I should attempt to set forth all that can be said in regard to philosophy. 3. If we wish to be both good and happy, we must cultivate virtue. 4. If any one should free the state from fear, he would be praised by all. 5. Without associates Catiline would never have attempted to form a conspiracy against the republic. 6. What would restrain the wicked from crime, if the fear of punishment were removed? 7. Soldiers, defend the city; you will be at once praised by all. I. Clauses with certain Conjunctions. 515. II. Relative Clauses. 515, II. III. Participles.' 578, IV. To these three forms one or two others might be added, but they would not be safe models for the learner. 1. MODEL II.-PRAISE, laudet. See G. 501, I. THOUGH HE NEVER SAW HIM, quem nunquam viderit, lit. whom he never saw. 2. MODEL III. - OTHER THINGS, alia. See G. 441. 393. SYNONYMES. Happy, prosperous, fortunate; beatus, felix, fortunātus. 1. Beātus, a, um; HAPPY. 2. Felix, icis; (1) HAPPY, PROSPEROUS, - happy because successful and prosperous; (2) transitively, GIVING JOY AND HAPPINESS. 3. Fortunatus, a, um; FORTUNATE, SUCCESSFUL, FAVORED BY FORTUNE. 1. Although they do not dare to praise Catiline, they are yet to be feared. 2. You would not be able, however much you may excel, to raise all your friends to the highest honors. 3. They dare to defend Catiline, though he is endeavoring to destroy the republic. 4. We know that the conspirators, though acquitted, cannot be rescued from the hands of the Roman people. 5. Caius Mucius attempted to slay king Porsena, though death was set before him (as the penalty). 6. We cannot be happy without virtue. 7. We all desire that you should be happy. 8. All desire that we should be prosperous. There are some who seem to be always fortunate. 9. |