Arnolds̕ First Latin Book: Remodelled and Rewritten, and Adapted to the Ollendorff Method of InstructionD. Appleton, 1863 - 302 pages |
From inside the book
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Page vii
... Accusative Case . - Direct Object of Predicate Accusative - continued . - Adverbial Modifiers Dative Case . - Indirect Object of Predicate Ablative Case . - Modified Predicate First Declension Second Declension . - Nouns in us and um 27 ...
... Accusative Case . - Direct Object of Predicate Accusative - continued . - Adverbial Modifiers Dative Case . - Indirect Object of Predicate Ablative Case . - Modified Predicate First Declension Second Declension . - Nouns in us and um 27 ...
Page 21
... Accusative , Vocative , and Ablative . 47. The case of a nour is indicated by its ending ; and the formation of its several cases is called De clension . 48. The Nominative Case corresponds to the nomina- tive in English , both in name ...
... Accusative , Vocative , and Ablative . 47. The case of a nour is indicated by its ending ; and the formation of its several cases is called De clension . 48. The Nominative Case corresponds to the nomina- tive in English , both in name ...
Page 30
... 12 . The son of the soldier will fight . 13. Latinus the king was conquering . 14. The shepherd's daughter ( the daughter of the shepherd ) is spinning . LESSON XIII . Nouns . - Accusative Case . - 30 [ 67 FIRST LATIN BOOK .
... 12 . The son of the soldier will fight . 13. Latinus the king was conquering . 14. The shepherd's daughter ( the daughter of the shepherd ) is spinning . LESSON XIII . Nouns . - Accusative Case . - 30 [ 67 FIRST LATIN BOOK .
Page 31
... Accusative Case . - Direct Object of Predicate . 68. EVERY noun consists of two distinct parts , viz : - 1 ) The Root , or that part which remains un changed throughout the ... ACCUSATIVE CASE . 81 Accusative Case -Direct Object of Predicate.
... Accusative Case . - Direct Object of Predicate . 68. EVERY noun consists of two distinct parts , viz : - 1 ) The Root , or that part which remains un changed throughout the ... ACCUSATIVE CASE . 81 Accusative Case -Direct Object of Predicate.
Page 32
... Accusative . mūs -ăm ; măsăm , a muse . serv -ŭm ; servům , a slave . hõnōr - ĕm ; hònōrěm , an honor . fructum ; fructum , a fruit . -ěm ; diěm , a day . di 71. The accusative case corresponds very nearly to the English objective , and ...
... Accusative . mūs -ăm ; măsăm , a muse . serv -ŭm ; servům , a slave . hõnōr - ĕm ; hònōrěm , an honor . fructum ; fructum , a fruit . -ěm ; diěm , a day . di 71. The accusative case corresponds very nearly to the English objective , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
1st root 2d root ablative accusative acr-is adjectives advised Agricola Amat-i Audit-i avaricious Balbus Caesar Caius Conj conjugation conquer dative declined denotes Deponent Verbs Docet dropped ending English ĕris essě Exercises father fear filias filius fourth conjugations FUTURE PERFECT gender genitive gerund girl grammatical grammatical gender Greek IMPERATIVE MOOD imperfect INDICATIVE MOOD infinitive infinitive mood king Latin LESSON loved Masc masculine muse Neut neuter nominative nouns ōnĭs ōris Paradigm participle passive Perf person or thing PLUPERFECT Plur Plural predicate prep Pres present Pronouns proposition Puella Puer Puĕri queen Rect-us REM.-The Rome RULE OF SYNTAX.-The second declension second root Servi Servus shut the gates sing Singular slave Subjunctive Mood sunt Těnĕr-i tenses third declension third persons thou urbem verb VOCABULARY vowel word
Popular passages
Page 301 - The work contains eighty-five engravings, which delineate the usages, costumes, weapons, arts, and mythology of the ancients with a vividness that can be attained only by pictorial illustrations.
Page iv - ... as are authorized by the best classic authors, so that the learner may acquire, by example as well as precept, a distinct idea of pure Latinity. It has been a leading object with the author so to classify and arrange the various topics as to simplify the subject, and, as far as possible, to remove the disheartening difficulties too often encountered at the outset in the study of an ancient language, From "WE TOLMAN, Instructor in Providence High*School.