21. F.

1. We said that Caius, having conquered the Gauls, was returning here.

2. My sister, being seen by the bad robbers, was hoping to avoid death.

3. Do you think that I, having heard your voice, ran to my camp?

4. Cæsar, having heard that I was coming, said he should collect his forces.

5. The Gauls, being defeated by our men, had returned to their city.

6. Having come here to see your brothers, we hoped to be praised.

7.

Your sisters, having heard the lions' voices, hoped we should come.

8. The little girl, being frightened at the judge's voice, is running to the city of Rome.

21. G.

1. Cæsar, having conquered the cavalry, returned to his

own camp.

2. My sisters, having written letters, walked to Rome to buy flowers and dragons.

3. The judge, being frightened by the dragon's voice, hoped that Balbus would come.

4. The happy girl, having heard a dragon, is coming here to see you.

5. The good soldiers, being conquered by my army, said they should walk to Rome.

6. Do you think the terrible bodies of the ugly dragons have been brought here to be seen by you and me?

Ι

7. Having seen my soldiers, Balbus hoped that his enemies would all be conquered.

8.

Did you think that the girls seen by Balbus would be frightened?

21. H.

1. Having heard the lions' voices, Balbus's sister ran to the king's camp.

2. My armies, having conquered your cavalry, returned to my camp.

3. The boys, being frightened at the dragon, hoped to avoid the lions' bodies.

4. My sisters, having seen the terrible lions, had walked to the walls of Rome.

5. The Gauls, being conquered by Cæsar's armies, hoped to conquer my cavalry.

6. Having finished the difficult work, we all said we should walk to the city.

7. Balbus, having collected his forces, was hoping to defeat Cæsar.

8. Being put to flight by Cæsar's cavalry, our men were advised to return to the camp.

21. I.

1. I believe Balbus said that he was returning to Rome, having conquered his enemies.

2. Caius and I, being asked to return here, hoped to see

the queen.

3. My sister's son, having promised to give me his horse, asked me to give him my books.

4. Did you know that we, having bought a horse, were hoping to avoid the robber?

5. I was well aware that you, being advised to write a letter, had returned to Rome.

6. Portia and I, having walked to Rome, said we had been seen by you and your sister.

7. Do you think that my sisters, being frightened at the dragons' voices, ran to the good husbandman's garden?

8.

Our sisters' husbands, having said that they did not believe Balbus, were expecting to be blamed.

21. J.

1. Being frightened at your voice, my sister was hoping to avoid you.

2. Having heard the robbers' voices, we said we should walk to your camp.

3. Portia, having given me a flower, promised to give her brother a dragon.

4. Having been aware that you were coming, I was hoping that Balbus would come to see you. 5. Did you and your sisters suppose that Balbus, having come here, expected to be conquered?

6. You and I, having been brought here, have been advised not to return to our camp.

7.

I believe that Caius, being asked to hold a dragon, said he should walk to the city to see the judges. 8. I have been brought here to say that Balbus, having conquered Cæsar, is returning to his army.

EXERCISES No. 22.

22. A.

1. This husbandman, having seen a lion, ran to the gates of that city.

2. These boys, being seen by the judges, said they would walk to this house.

3. Those girls' brothers, having walked to this city, bought these horses.

4. That robber's sister, being frightened by these boys, had run to those kings.

5. These queens say that they have been frightened by this boy's sisters.

6. This girl says that that robber is the brother of this

judge.

7. These boys thought that those girls would be heard. 8. That judge had said that these flowers had been given to this boy.

22. B.

1. These boys say that those girls were foolish.

2. Those soldiers had expected that these Gauls would be conquered.

3. This boy's father said that he had seen that girl.

4.

We promised to give arms to this cavalry and that army.

5. These girls, being seen by that husbandman, ran to

this camp.

6. These queens' brothers promised to give these flowers to those boys.

7. I believe that this boy was praised by that girl's brothers.

8. This girl, having written that letter, advised me to walk to Rome.

22. C.

1. The girls who saw you are the sisters of the boy that I saw.

2. The boy, whose brothers we saw, had avoided these dragons that you see.

3. I believe that the girl you saw is the sister of this boy whom we see.

4. The robber, to whom we were giving our horses, had frightened these boys and those girls.

5. The husbandman that you see was frightened by this army.

6. The girls, whose brothers came here, expected to be

seen.

7. The queen, whose sons were coming here, said that she should walk to this city.

8. My sister that you saw said that these were the Gauls by whom Balbus was conquered.

1.

22. D.

This husbandman that you see is the brother of the judge whose son saw you.

2. These girls, whose brother we saw, having walked here, bought these flowers.