Transcription of CHAPTER 14
1 22 Workbook for wheelock 's Latinhimself, but we gave ourselves nothing. 7. The queen herself was once head of her own nation in Asia. 8. I loveyou, my girlfriend, but do you love yourself?B. 1. Hom rus 2. c 3. b 4. dCHAPTER 14 Grammatica 1. gen., -ium 2. abl., - , -e, nom., acc., voc., -ia, -a 3. c 4. i s, s 5. urb- ant qu-, s ant quaethe old cities urbis ant quaeof the old cityurbium ant qu rumof the old cities urb ant quaeto/for the old city urbibus ant qu sto/for the old cities urbem ant quamthe old cityurb s ant qu sthe old cities urbe ant qu from the old city urbibus ant qu sfrom the old cities lia bellathe beautiful animals anim lis bell of the beautiful animalanim lium bell rumof the beautiful animals anim l bell to/for the beautiful animal anim libus bell sto/for the beautiful animals anim l bellum the beautiful animalanim lia bellathe beautiful animals anim l bell by/with the beautiful animal anim libus bell sby/with the beautiful animals 7.
2 Vir of the man(v s)of the force vir to/for the man(v )to/for the force virumthe manvimthe force vir by/with/from the manv by/with/from the force vir the menv r sstrength vir rumof the menv rium of strength vir sto/for the men v ribus to/for strength vir sthe menv r sstrength vir sby/with/from the menv ribus by/with/from strength 8. c, a, b 9. a, c, b 10. c11. a. cum c veaccomp. b. mortemeans c. cum patienti manner d. artemeans e. mar means f. by lawmeans g. with the citizensaccomp. h. with my ears means i. with caremanner j. with the ti n sA. 1. cum c ve doct with the learned citizen2. fact eiusby his act 3. cum patribus e rum with their fathers4. e s sign sby these signs 5. parv rum partiumof the small partsB. 1. v s artis the power of art 2. part s urbium parts of the cities 3. mors Caesaris Caesar's death 4. d vitiae m trum the mothers' riches 5. pr ncipium ann the beginning of the yearC.
3 1. urbiumThe citizens of those cities were for a long time waging bitter Key 23 2. virt teThey endured death with courage and patience. 3. mariaHe had sent the young men themselves across the seas. 4. v For they were recently holding the entire city by force. 5. anim liaThe foolish farmer killed his own animals for 1. Adul scent s ante Caesarem (pr Caesare) cum virt te stet runt. 2. Puer puellaque in aquam cum am c s (su s) curr bant. 3. Pater s f liamque (suam) pec ni su alere potest. 4. V s marium e s her tenuit. tyrannum tr ns viam et per urbem tr s Verb rumA. 1. animal, art, part 2. b 3. d 4. a 5. a. a, b. d, c. aB. 1. under water 2. not, avoided, not, changedL cti n sA. 1. The doctor himself told the whole truth with his own mouth, and I heard his words with my own ears. 2. Because of those clouds and their fear of the sea, the sailors were remaining in Asia. 3. We shall always callancient Rome a great and beautiful city.
4 4. Each had changed his own character and was then avoiding thosevices (of yours). 5. Kings once held Rome and allied it with other cities. 6. Because the consuls managed thestate with great wisdom, we admired 1. b 2. a 3. Both are examples of chiasmus, designed to emphasize the contrast between the two womenand their teeth. 4. b 5. magn s gr ti sCHAPTER 15 Grammatica 1. cardinals, ordinals 2. b 3. a 4. b 5. du rum n biumtrium anim lium du bus n bibustribus anim libus du s n b stria anim lia du bus n bibustribus anim libus 6. a 7. b 8. Asiae, libr rum, R m n rum 9. f li s, urbibus 10. b 11. h r s, temporibus, temporeExercit ti n sA. 1. cum sex anim libus abl. of accomp. 2. satis d viti rum gen. of the whole 3. in aqu abl. obj. of prep. 4. du bus h r sabl. of time 5. decem ex c vibusabl. with cardinal numerals 6. multum artis gen. of the whole 7. quattuor ann s abl. of time (within which) 8. viae urbisgen.
5 Of poss. 9. parv cum c r abl. of manner10. auribus su sabl. of meansB. 1. ill tempore/ill tempor at/for that time 2. Tempest t s her exspect v expected storms yesterday. 3. cum turb miser with the wretched throng 4. Mortem tim was afraid of Workbook for wheelock 's LatinC. 1. e tempore For those poor men were at that time fearing a storm. 2. c vibusAnd so they formerly entrusted Rome itself to three of the citizens. 3. i rumOn account of his actions, no one in Italy had sufficient rights. 4. naut rumCaesar had led his troops across the seas with thousands of 1. Pauc s h r s ill fort n t (vir ) tyrannum ex Itali i cerant/ i cerant. 2. Du bus c nsulibus partem urbiscommitt b s/committ b tis. 3. Propter facta e rum, sex ex ill s vir s am c s appell vimus. 4. E /ill temporem lia h rum c vium d s Verb rumA. 1. Italy, memory 2. b 3. c 4. commissi , entrusting, committing 5. m lle 6. a. oct , b. sex, c. v gint , d.
6 Duod v gint 7. sextus, septimus, ndecimus 8. dejectedB. 1. five hundred years 2. thrown forth, thrown out, thrown across 3. fearL cti n sA. 1. Each had sustained himself by the memory of his (another's) good deeds. 2. They ran before the signalthrough the city's streets and joined (themselves) with the other troops. 3. Since we had no money, we werealtering our plans. 4. A hundred of the young men stood before the gate with courage, but they could not avoidthe city's destruction. 5. The students always used to admire these learned teachers, because they had amongthem(selves) much wisdom. 6. Within a few years the Romans had seized that region of Italy. 7. Did you atthat time see our father among those other men, my brother? 8. Because she did not love him, the woman threwthe poet's gift and his books into the 1. d 2. b 3. F 4. dCHAPTER 16 Grammatica 1. abl., - 2. nom. 3. b 4. nom., acc., voc. 5. c, b, a 6. after, d 7. d 8. gen.
7 9. ment- potent-, powerful mindmentis potentis of a powerful mindment potent to/for a powerful mindmentem potentem a powerful mindmente potent by/with/from a powerful mind10. satur- cr-, cr ssatur rum criumsatur s cribussatur s cr ssatur s cribus11. anim l- ingent-, n. anim lia ingentia
