Behooves, it behooves, oportet, | Implore, oro, āre, āvi, ātum. 1. Our forefathers took up arms that they might be free. 2. The Romans took up arms not only that they might be free, but also that they might rule. 3. Cicero exhorts us to read studiously his orations. 4. Care must be taken that the punishment may not be greater than the fault. 5. I implore you to attend to your health most diligently. 6. We cannot doubt that virtue especially profits the state. 7. We cannot doubt that there were poets before Homer. 8. I fear that these dangers may increase. 9. It behooves us all to watch for the safety of the republic. 10. Nothing deterred Cicero from defending the republic. LESSON LX. RELATIVE CLAUSES OF PURPOSE OR RESULT. 291. LESSON FROM THE GRAMMAR. I. Relative Clauses of Purpose. 500; 500, 1. II. Relative Clauses of Result. 500; 500, 2. III. Special Constructions in Relative Clauses. 501. 1. After Indefinite Antecedents. 501, I. 2. After Unus, Solus, and the like. 501, II. 3. After Dignus, Indignus, Idoneus, Aptus. 501, III. 1. MODEL I.-ONE TO STATE THIS, Latin idiom, who should state this. 2. MODEL II. AS TO USE, qui utar, lit. who may use. 3. MODEL III. - WHICH WE CAN DO, quod agère possimus, lit. which we may be able to do. 4. MODEL V.-— THE ONLY THING, una, agreeing with sapientia. 5. MODEL VI. - WORTHY TO BE READ, dignae quae legantur, lit. worthy which may be read. 294. SYNONYMES. Joy, gladness, joyousness; gaudium, laetitia, hilaritas. 1. Gaudium, ii, n.; JOY, THE EMOTION OF JOY, — in itself considered. 2. Laetitia, ae, f.; GLADNESS, JOY,- as shown in the countenance or in action. 3. Hilaritas, ātis, f.; JOYOUSNESS, CHEERFUL, HAPPY DISPOSITION, — not a momentary feeling, but a characteristic of the temperament. 295. VOCABULARY. Be elated, effèror, efferri, elātus | Greatest, maximus, a, um. G. 165. 1. Many states sent ambassadors to Rome to establish peace and friendship with the Roman people. 2. There were some, both in Rome and at Faesulae, who denied that Catiline was forming a conspiracy against the republic. 3. Let us not lose our cheerfulness. 4. I fear you will lose your cheerfulness forever. 5. There were some in the temple of Jupiter Stator who were filled with the greatest joy. 6. In so great rejoicing on the part of the whole state, you alone are sad. 7. We cannot doubt that the king was elated with excessive joy. 8. The orations of Cicero are worthy to be read by all. LESSON LXI. SUBJUNCTIVE OF CONDITION. [3, 4.] 297. LESSON FROM THE GRAMMAR. I. Rule for the Subjunctive of Condition. 503. 1. Condition Supplied. 503, 2. 3. Dum, modo, dummodo. 505. 4. Ac si, ut si, quasi, etc. 506. II. Conditions with Si, Nisi, Ni, Sin. 507-510. |