(a) 1. Puer jurat. 2. O mater, puer jurat. 3. Puer ludebat. 4. Puer ludēbat, magister. 5. Rex saltābat. 6. O regīna, rex saltabat. 7. Mater dolebit. 8. Soror, mater dolebit. 9. Canis mordebit. 10. O puer, canis mordēbit. 11. Mors veniet. 12. Balbus jurabat. 13. Jurābunt. 14. Agricola arābit. 15. Arant. 16. Servus peccat. 17. Peccabant. 18. Magister erudiet. 19. Hostis vincet. 20. Vincebant. 21. Scient. 22. Discebant. 23. Puella legebat. 24. Rex imperābat. 25. Nubes movet. 26. Pugnabant. 27. Vincunt. (b) 1. The king will conquer. 2. O queen, the king will conquer. 3. The slave was weeping. 4. Father, the slave was weeping. 5. The boy is swearing (swears). 6. Master, the boy is swearing (swears). 7. The dog will bite. 8. Brother, the dog will bite. 9. They will dance. 10. Mother, they will dance. 11. The master will hear. 12. Sister, the master will hear. 13. The horse will run. 14. Daughter, the horse will run. Death will come. 16. Death will come, O king. 15. 17. Caius is ploughing. 18. They will plough. 19. Balbus was fighting. 20. They are fighting. 21. The girl was writing. 22. They will learn. 23. The pupil will learn. 24. The master is teaching. 25. The queen is weeping. 26. They will weep. 27. They were reading 28. The eagle was flying. 29. The king will command. 30. The mother will teach. 31. The king is conquering. 32. The father will come, 2 formiēbat. 2. Balbus servus dormit seit. 9. Aurum micat. 10. Lavinia 11. Currēbant. 12. Current. 13. 14. Ridebant. Pont. 17. Puella nebit. 15. Canis mordebit. 18. Nebunt. 2. Vuma was reigning. King Numa was 3. Faustulus a shepherd was singing. 4. ctoria was reigning. boy was ploughing. 6. They were playing. will write. 8. The queen was weeping. 9. e weeping. 10. The soldier will fight. 11. i will learn. 12. The daughter is spinning. y will spin 14. The boy will fight. 15. They ut. LESSON XII. Nouns.-Genitive Case.-Modified Subject. NOUNS in Latin are declined in five different , and are accordingly divided into five classes, d Declensions, distinguished from each owing the LESSON XI. Nouns.-Apposition.-Modified Subject. 59. THE subject of a proposition may have a noun denoting the same person or thing connected with it to explain or limit its meaning. The subject is then said to be modified by the limiting noun; e. g. Subject not modified. 1. Lătīnus rēgnābăt. Latinus was reigning. Subject modified. 2. Lătīnus rex rēgnābăt. Latinus the king was reigning, REM. 1.-Rex, in the above example, limits Lătīnus; i e. it shows that the predicate rēgnābāt is not affirmed of every one who may have borne the name Latinus, but only of Latinus the king. Rex is in the same case as the subject, i. e. nominative, and is said to be in apposition with it. REM. 2.-The noun in apposition is generally placed after the noun which it limits, as in the above example; if, however, it is empha tic, it is placed before that noun. (a) 1. Balbus dormiēbat. 2. Balbus servus dormit. 3. Latīnus regnabat. 4. Latīnus rex vincēbat. 5. Tullia cantabat. 6. Tullia regīna saltabit. 7. Caius pastor cantābit. 8. Luna crescit. 9. Aurum micat. 10. Lavinia regina regnabat. 11. Currebant. 12. Current. 13. Pastor ridebit. 14. Ridebant. 15. Canis mordēbit. 16. Mordebunt. 17. Puella nebit. (b) 1. Numa was reigning. 18. Nebunt. reigning. 3. Faustulus a shepherd was singing. 4. Queen Victoria was reigning. 5. The boy was ploughing. 6. They were playing. 7. They will write. 8. The queen was weeping. 9. They are weeping. 10. The soldier will fight. 11. The girl will learn. 12. The daughter is spinning. 13. They will spin 14. The boy will fight. 15. They will fight. LESSON XII. Nouns.-Genitive Case.-Modified Subject. 62. NOUNS in Latin are declined in five different ways, and are accordingly divided into five classes, called Declensions, distinguished from each other by the following |