526. REMARKS. 1. MODEL II.-SHOULD NOT HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED, Latin idiom, was not to be accepted, or did not deserve to be accepted. 2. MODEL III. — IT WOULD BE TEDIOUS, Latin idiom, it is long, i. e. a long task. 3. MODEL V. - IF I ask, si rogavěro, lit. if I shall have asked. 527. VOCABULARY. Appropriate to, apply to, confero, | Impel, impello, ĕre, pŭli, pulsum. ferre, tuli, collātum, in with Important, is important to, intĕrest, Either or, vel-vel, etc. G. Think little of, despise, contemno, Govern, rule, rego, ère, rexi, rec- Whole, the whole of, totus, a, um, tum. adj. G. 149. 528. EXERCISE. 1. It would be tedious and unnecessary to mention all the objects of interest in the whole of Asia. 2. Flaccus thinks/that it is important to him that I should write you as often as possible. 3. If I thought differently, certainly your admonition would be sufficient to impel me to follow the course which you think best. 4. I wish that you would write to me on what day you think that you will depart from Rome, that I may inform you in what place I shall be. 5. Would it not be better to be silent, than to speak that which no one understands? 6. The republic should have been wisely governed. 7. Nothing is more noble than to think little of money, you do not have it; and if you have it, to appropriate it to beneficence and liberality. 8. What is there which cannot be purchased, if you give as much as the vender wishes? if LESSON XCV. VERBS. IMPERATIVE. 529. The Imperative with let is generally best rendered by the First and Third Persons of the Latin Subjunctive, while other Imperatives are generally best rendered by the Latin Present Imperative. See Models I. and II. 530. Remember that the Imperative with a negative is best rendered by noli and nolite with the Infinitive. See Model III. 1. MODEL I. SEE THAT, cura ut, lit. take care that. 2. MODEL III. - DO NOT THINK, noli putare, lit. do not wish to think. Sec G. 538, 2. 533. SYNONYMES. To approve, to praise, to extol; probo, laudo, extollo laudibus or laudando. 1. Probo, āre, āvi, ātum; TO APPROVE. 2. Laudo, āre, āvi, ātum; TO PRAISE, TO COMMEND. 3. Extollo, ere, laudibus or laudando; TO LAUD, EXTOL. 534. VOCABULARY. Action, deed, factum, i, n. ferre, tuli, latum, ad with acc.; Care for, curo, āre, āvi, ātum. opto, āre, avi, ātum. See 1. Do not doubt that there were poets before Homer. 2. Proceed, young men, and devote yourselves to the study in which you are now engaged, that you may be both an honor to yourselves and an advantage to your friends. 3. Let us imitate those who, by their counsels and toils, have attained immortal glory. 4. Let us think that the most useful, which will be the best. 5. Let us be such as we wish to be regarded. 6. I am eagerly awaiting a letter from you, and indeed such a one as I especially desire. 7. Let us arrange all our plans and actions with reference to virtue. 8. We not only approve, but also praise, your plans. 9. There are some who, with their praises, extol Marcus Cato to heaven. 10. Let those who are to be statesmen observe two precepts of Plato, one that they should guard the interests of the citizens, the other that they should care for the whole state. Lesson 12 LESSON XCVI. VERBS. INFINITIVE. 536. When the English Infinitive is simply the subject or the object of a verb, it should be rendered by the Latin Infinitive. See Model I. 537. When the English Infinitive either expresses purpose or result, or is dependent upon a noun or adjective, it can seldom be rendered by the Latin Infinitive. When thus used, it should generally be rendered by one of the following constructions: 1. By the Subjunctive of Purpose or Result. See Model II.; also G. 489-501. 2. By the Genitive of the Gerund or Gerundive with causa or gratia. See Model III. 3. By the Accusative of the Gerund or Gerundive with ad. See Model IV. 4. By a Relative Clause. See Model V.; also G. 501, III. 5. By the Supine in u. See Model VI. 538. MODELS. I. All wished to hear Ci cero. II. I exhort you to read this oration. III. He came to Rome to visit me. IV. Cicero arose to reply. I. Omnes Ciceronem audire voluerunt. II. Te hortor ut hanc ora- III. Romam venit mei vi- |