First Greek Book: On the Plan of the First Latin Book (Classic Reprint)

Thomas Kerchever Arnold

Forgotten Books

A copious and critical English-Latin lexicon

A Copious and Critical English-Latin Lexicon

Joseph Esmond Riddle

Charles Anthon

Franklin Classics Trade Press

A newly revised and typeset edition of one of the most popular textbooks used for review of grammar and for writing Latin composition. The gold standard in Latin composition, used by thousands, for good reasons: Bradley's Arnold covers the elements of Latin grammar and syntax methodically, from the basic to the complex, and teaches students how to put them together to write accurately in Latin. Plenty of examples and exercises, passages for translation, English-to-Latin vocabulary, indices. Now updated with grammatical terminology more in use today. Completely retypeset, with clear, easy-on-the-eyes fonts and format.
Also available:
Latin Aloud: Audio AP Selections from Vergil, Catullus, Ovid, Cicero, and Horace - UPC B000Y86EBW Graphic Latin Grammar - ISBN 0865164606
For over 30 years Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers has produced the highest quality Latin and ancient Greek books. From Dr. Seuss books in Latin to Plato's Apology, Bolchazy-Carducci's titles help readers learn about ancient Rome and Greece; the Latin and ancient Greek languages are alive and well with titles like Cicero's De Amicitia and Kaegi's Greek Grammar. We also feature a line of contemporary eastern European and WWII books. 
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Bradley's Arnold Latin Prose Composition (English and Latin Edition)

Reference

J. F. Mountford

George Granville Bradley

Words, Language & Grammar

Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers

This reprinted volume, part of the Caratzas College Classical Series, is the 'sine qua non' for all who would attempt to write faultless classical Latin Prose. It is far more detailed in explaining syntactical nuances, in its exemplification and in the range of its exercise. Bradley's Arnold remains as essential source.

"Bradley's Arnold" Latin Prose Composition (College Classical Series)

History

G. G. Bradley

Ancient Civilizations

Aristide D. Caratzas

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1870 Excerpt: ...a fronts: on his flanks, a latere, (latus Hide ) S. 341. - 9. 216. 7 S. 22. 8 a. 49. 9 What I should do. 10 In tempore. n That is, if you had but, &c, si.modo with subj '2 How is time-when to be expressed 7 S. 143. II Before Chribt born How is the pl, ice to-which expressed 1 8.155. it S. 178 Exercise 25. How arc the compar. and superl. formed 1 p. 143. In rebus gravioribus cautiorem adhibcamus prudentiam, ?cd nee in levioribus temere unquam againus. Quum eniinam ages, tunc intelliges, quae res vitatn vere beatam effecerint, quaeque, quamvis ad tempus animum voluptato afficerent, taraen mfflrorem ac pcenitentiam reliquerint Ut bonis artibus ingenium excolatis, non cupimus vehementius, quam ut animos vestros moribus bonis adornetis Catilina quuin videret, quanta1 ira et odio Ciceronis oratio animos senatorum implevisset, in' summum furorem concitatus reliquit curiam. Nemo dubitat, quin Catilina eo tempore rempublicam perdidisset, nisi Cicero consul maxima, prudentia publics saluti consuluisset. Optimus et emendatissimus est is, qui ceteris ita ignoscit, tanquam ipse quotidie peccet; ita peccatis abstinet, tanquam nemini ignoscat. Minus ilium timeas, qui vitia, qua; habet, ostendit, quam ilium, qui extrinsecus est bonus, et malus intus. Saepe difficile est judicare, ex duobus utrum meliorem ducamus; multo difficilius, ex pluribus quis pracstet ceteris. 1 Quantus may often be rendered ' what.1 i Sinned. Don't1 you see how the trees are blossoming, how the meadows are growing-green; how the whole of nature3 has put-on, as-it-were,4 a new dress? These things present a more beautiful appearance than the most beautiful buildings of the city, or the most valuable treasures of kings and princes. Would-that' all men recognised the beauty and order of the world.

A First and Second Latin Book and Practical Grammar

RareBooksClub.com

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1864 edition. Excerpt: ...that the laws are broken by the wicked at Eome and at Athens. 10. Let your word be kept. 11. Let the state be ruled by the wise. LESSON LXV. First Conjugation. 386. Vocabulary. Adeo, so, in such a manner. Cantare, av, at, to sing. Certamen, inis, contest. Crabr8, orris, wasp. Inter, between, during. Inter ambiilimdum, while walking. Irrltare, av, at, to trouble, irritate. Ornare, av, at, to adorn. Robustus, a, um, robust, strong. Spoliare, av, at, to rob of, despoil. 387. Exercises. (a) 1. Sapientis est supervacuos sumptus vitare. 2. Crabronem ne irrites (232). 3. Crabronem ne irritate (347). 4. Imtasne crabrones? 5. Nonne eam legem ipse violabas? 6. Inter ambulandum cantabant. 7. Hie miles est adeo robustus, ut nemo eum in certamine superaverit. 8. Prata et agri pulcherrimis floribus ornantur. 9. Oculisne me, judices, privabitis? 10. Violatis patriae legibus (366), mea me laude spoliatis. 11. Num. mea laude spoliabor? (5) 1. It is the duty of a Christian7 to avoid unnecessary expense. 2. Did they not themselves violate those laws? 3. Let not the laws be violated by Christians. 4. 'We hope we shall never be accused. 5. Have you ever been accused? 6. Let your laws be kept. 7. Is it not certain that the laws are broken by the wicked?. 8. Did they not condemn him to death? 9. Balbus ig so strong that he has never been surpassed in a contest. 10. Have I not been deprived of my eyes? Preparatory to this exercise, the pupil is expected to rovie-w tho roughly the Paradigm of the First Conjugation. See 588. LESSON LXVL Second Conjugation. 388. Eule Of Syntax.--Many verbs which signify to ask, demand, or teach, together with celare (to conceal), take two objects, one of a person and another of a thing; e. g., Caesar frumentum Aeduos flagitabat....

Arnold's First Latin Book; Remodelled and Rewritten, and Adapted to the Ollendorff Method of Instruction

A Practical Introduction to Latin Prose Composition (Classic Reprint)

Excerpt from A Practical Introduction to Latin Prose CompositionSome years have passed since I was requested by the Publishers of the late Mr. T. Kerchever Arnold's educational works, to undertake the revision of his Introduction to Latin Prose Composition.The wide and long sustained circulation of the book, both in England and America, was a proof that, whatever might be its defects, its author had provided something which commended itself as a practical aid to an exceedingly large class both of students and teachers of the Latin language.The task, however, of so revising such a work as to place it on a level with the requirements of the present time I found far more serious than I had expected. The result of much labour, and of more than one unsuccessful attempt to satisfy myself, may be stated broadly as follows: -In the first place, an Introduction has been prefixed containing three parts, two of which are new, the other much modified.1. The first of these is an explanation of the traditional terms by which we designate the different "parts of speech" in English or Latin. The exposition is confined to the most simple and elementary points; but it is scarcely necessary to remind any experienced teacher of the extreme vagueness with which tho nature of such essential distinctions is often mastered, even by those whose mental training has for years been almost confined to the study of Language.2. This is followed by a few pages on the Analysis of the Simple and Compound Sentence.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

Literature & Fiction

Literary

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