1. Moneo, monēbam, monēbo. 2. Mones, monētis. 3. Monet, monent. 4. Monēmus, monebāmus, monebĭmus. 5. Monebant, monebunt. 6. Monui, monuěram, monuĕro. 7. Monuĭmus, monuerāmus, monuerimus. 8. Monuit, monuērunt. 9. Monuĕrat, monuěrant. 10. Monuěrit, monuěrint. 11. Moneam, monerem, monuěrim, monuissem. 12. Moneat, moneant. 13. Moneret, monērent. 14. Monuĕrit, monuĕrint. 15. Monuisset, monuissent.

III. Translate into Latin.

1. You advise, you were advising, you will advise. 2. He obeys, they obey. 3. He was obeying, they were obeying. 4. He will advise, they will advise. 5. He has obeyed, he had obeyed, he will have obeyed. 6. They have advised, they had advised, they will have advised. 7. I have advised, we have advised. 8. I had advised, I had obeyed. 9. He may advise, he may obey.

1 The pupil should carefully compare the forms grouped together under the several numerals, and observe wherein they differ from each other.

II. Translate into English.

1. Sperat, paret. 2. Sperant, parent. 3. Sperāmus, parēmus. 4. Sperabat, parēbat. 5. Sperābant, parēbant. 6. Sperābam, parēbam. 7. Sperabāmus, parebāmus. 8. Sperabimus, parebimus. 9. Sperabo, parēbo. 10. Sperāvi, parui. 11. Speravĕram, paruĕram. 12. Speravĕro, paruěro. 13. Speravimus, paruimus. 14. Speravĕrat, paruĕrat. 15. Speravĕrint, paruĕrint. 16. Sperāte, parēte.

III. Translate into Latin.

1. I sing, I advise. 2. I was singing, I was advising. 3. I will sing, I will advise. 4. He will hope, he will obey. 5. They will hope, they will obey. 6. They were singing, they were advising. 7. They sing, they advise. 8. He has hoped, he has obeyed. 9. They have hoped, they have obeyed. 10. He had sung, he had obeyed. 11. They had sung, they had obeyed. 12. We had hoped, we had advised. 13. We would sing, we would obey.

1 In this Exercise, the pupil should carefully compare the corresponding forms in the two Conjugations, the First and the Second,—and should carefully observe the difference between them.

1. Puer librum habet. 2. Puĕri libros habent. 3. Libros utiles1 habemus. 4. Librum utilem habuisti. 5. Nonne bonum1 amīcum habēbis? 6. Bonum amicum habebo. 7. Bonos amicos habuimus. 8. Rex amicos habebat. 9. Rex aurum habebat. 10. Rex2 magnum auri pondus3 habuĕrat. 11. Gloriam veram habebitis. 12. Ver praebet flores. 13. Ver praebebit flores. 14. Philosophus tacebat. 15. Discipulus praemium meret.

1 Observe that the Latin adjective may either precede or follow its noun; though it seems more frequently to follow, unless it is emphatic.

2 In this sentence, endeavor, in accordance with Suggestion IV., to discover the subject, verb, and object, before looking out the words in the Vocabulary. In what order will you look out the words in accordance with Suggestion V.?

3 When a noun is qualified by both an adjective and a genitive, as pondus by magnum and auri, the adjective usually precedes both nouns, and is followed by the genitive, as in this example: magnum auri pondus.

1. Who has my book? 2. I have your book. 3. Which book have you? 4. I have three1 books. 5. My brother has ten books. 6. The king had a golden crown. 7. Did he not have many friends? 8. He had many friends. 9. You will have true friends. 10. The pupils are silent." 11. Will you not be silent? 12. We will be silent.

SECOND CONJUGATION-PASSIVE VOICE.

EXERCISE XXXI.

I. Translate into English.

1. Moneor, monēbar, monēbor. 2. Monemur, monebāmur, monebimur. 3. Moneatur, moneantur. 4. Monerētur, monerentur. 5. Monitus est, moniti sunt. 6. Monitus erat, monĭti erant. 7. Monitus erit, monĭti erunt. 8. Monētor, monentor. 9. Monet, monētur. 10. Monent, monentur. 11. Monēbat, Monebatur. 12. Monebant, monebantur. 13. Monēbit, monebitur. 14. Monebunt, monebuntur. 15. Monēmus, monēmur. 16. Monebāmus, Monebāmur. 17. Monebimus, monebĭmur.

II. Translate into Latin.

1. He is advised, they are advised. 2. I was terrified, we were terrified. 3. He will be advised, they will be advised. 4. You have been terrified, I have been terrified. 5. He had been advised, he had been terrified. 6. I shall have been advised, I shall have been terrified. 7. I advise, I am advised. 8. I was advising, I was advised. 9. I shall advise, I shall be advised. 10. They terrify, they are terrified. 11. They were terrifying, they were terrified. 12. They will terrify, they will be terrified.

1 Place the Numeral before the noun.

2 Are silent is to be rendered by the Latin verb taceo.

3. In

1. Invitatur, terretur. 2. Invitantur, terrentur. vitāmur, terrēmur. 4. Invitabamur, terrebāmur. 5. Invitabātur, terrebatur. 6. Invitabantur, terrebantur. 7. Invitabuntur, terrebuntur. 8. Invitabitur, terrebitur. 9. Invitābor, terrēbor. 10. Invitatus sum, territus sum. 11. Invitāti sumus, territi sumus. 12. Invitatus est, territus est. 13. Invitāti sunt, territi sunt. 14. Invitāti erant, territi erant. 15. Invitātus erat, territus erat.

III. Translate into Latin.

1. I am invited, I am admonished. 2. You are invited, you are admonished. 3. He was praised, he was advised. 4. They were praised, they were advised. 5. You will be invited, you will be admonished. 6. He has been blamed, he has been terrified. 7. They had been loved, they had been admonished. 8. They will have been invited, they