74. EXERCISE.

1. Peace will be acceptable to us. beautiful. 3. I have seen beautiful

2. The city will be 4. The pu

cities.

6.

pils are diligent. 5. Your friendship delights me. Your instructor praises you. 7. Which book have you? 8. I have your book. 9. True wisdom makes men modest. 10. This precept will be useful to me. 11. The precepts of your instructor will be useful to you. 12. Some boys praise themselves. 13. The letter which you wrote yesterday will delight your father.

LESSON XVI.

AGREEMENT OF VERBS.-INDICATIVE.

[63-67.]

75. LESSON FROM THE Grammar.

I. Agreement of Verb with Subject. Rule XXXV. 460–

II. Cicero and I are well.

III. I will write to you.

II. Ego et Cicero valēmus.

III. Scribam ad te.

77. REMARKS.

1. MODEL I. — PRAISED, laudavit, Historical Perfect (G. 471, II.), Third Pers. Sing. to agree with Cato. Rule XXXV.

2. MODEL II. CICERO AND I, ego et Cicero. In Latin the First Pers. stands before the Second.

3. ARE WELL, valemus, First Pers. Plur. to agree with ego et Cicero. See G. 463, 1.

4. MODEL III.—I WILL WRITE, scribam, Fut. Why not ego scribam? See G. 367, 2; 446.

5. To You, ad te. This may stand either before or after the verb, though the modifiers of verbs more frequently stand before them. See G. 600.

78. VOCABULARY.

At, ad, or apud, prep. with accus. | Pydna, Pydna, ae, f.
Conquer, vinco, ère, vici, victum. Servius, Servius, ii, m.
For his (her, its) own sake, prop-Ten, decem, indecl.

1. By whom was Saguntum taken? 2. This city was taken by Hannibal. 3. I have ten good books. tue. 6. We rejoice in your happiness. 7. Who was reigning at that time? 8. King Servius was reigning at Rome. 9. Will you not write to me? 10. I will write

How many books have you? 4. 5. Cato was a man of tried vir

11. Virtue must be loved for its own

13.

to you to-morrow. sake. 12. Socrates was judged the wisest of men. Herodotus has been called the father of history. Perseus, the king of Macedonia, was conquered at Pydna.

LESSON XVII.

TENSES AND USE OF THE SUBJUNCTIVE.

[68-74.]

80. LESSON FROM THE GRAMMAR.

14.

I. Sequence of Tenses. Rule XXXVII. 480, 481. II. Potential Subjunctive. Rule XXXVIII. 485, 486. III. Subjunctive of Desire. Rule XXXIX. 487, 488. IV. Subjunctive of Purpose or Result. Rule XL. 489-492; 494; 497-500.

81. MODELS.

I. Perhaps you may inquire.

II. Who doubts?

III. Let us love our country.
IV. He strives that he may

conquer.

V. I allowed no day to pass without giving something.

1. MODEL I.

I. Forsitan quaerātis.

II. Quis dubitet?
III. Amēmus patriam.
IV. Enititur ut vincat.

V. Nullum intermisi diem.quin aliquid da

82. REMARKS.

rem.

YOU MAY INQUIRE, quaeratis, Subj. Rule XXXVIII.

Subject vos, omitted. See G. 367, 2.

2. MODEL II. WHO DOUBTS, or would doubt?: quis dubitet? question of appeal, Subj. See G. 486, II.

no one doubts,

3. MODEL III. - LET US LOVE, amemus, Subj. of Desire. Rule XXXIX. The verb is made emphatic by standing at the beginning of the sentence. See G. 594, I.

4. OUR COUNTRY, patriam, possessive omitted. See G. 447.

5. MODEL IV. — THAT HE MAY CONQUER, ut vincat, Subj. of Purpose. Rule XL. Present tense, because it depends upon a Principal tense, enititur. Rule XXXVII.

6. MODEL V. -I ALLOWED TO PASS, intermisi.

7. WITHOUT GIVING SOMETHING

but that I gave something, quin aliquid darem. Darem, Subj. with quin, Imperfect tense, dependent upon intermisi. See G. 498, 3; 481, II. 1.

8. Nullum

diem are made emphatic by separation. See G. 594, III.

1. He praises you (pl.) that he may be praised by you. 2. He praised you (pl.) that he might be praised by you. 3. They will praise us that they may be praised by us. 4. I do not doubt that you (pl.) have been diligent. 5. We did not doubt that you (pl.) had been diligent. 6. The judge may be accused of folly. 7. Let us obey the laws. 8. May our pupils love virtue. 9. May they be diligent. 10. The pupils are so diligent that they are praised by their preceptor. 11. Let us praise virtue. 12. Let virtue be praised.

LESSON XVIII.

SUBJUNCTIVE - CONTINUED.
[75-82.]

85. LESSON FROM THE GRAMMAR.

I. Subjunctive of Condition. Rule XLI. 503–513.
II. Subjunctive of Concession. Rule XLII. 515, 516.
III. Subjunctive of Cause. Rule XLIII. 517-520.

IV. Subjunctive of Time with Cause.

Rule XLIV. 521–

1. MODEL I.-In civis sum ego, regularly ego sum civis, or ego civis sum, civis is emphatic, and is accordingly placed at the beginning of the clause. See G. 594, I.

2. MODEL II.- WOULD FAIL, SHOULD RECOUNT, deficiat, numěrem, Subj. Rule XLI. 509.