Longer exercises in Latin prose composition, chiefly tr. from the writings of modern Latinists: with an intr. and notes by J.W. Donaldson |
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Page xxx
... fear ; but metu without the preposition must have signified the cause , the manner , or the instrument , as in metu exanimari , ter- ritare , trepidare , & c . Similarly in Pliny H. N. , vii . 20 , 19 : vehicula cum culeis onusta does ...
... fear ; but metu without the preposition must have signified the cause , the manner , or the instrument , as in metu exanimari , ter- ritare , trepidare , & c . Similarly in Pliny H. N. , vii . 20 , 19 : vehicula cum culeis onusta does ...
Page xxxiv
... fear , ' just as Waverley declared ( ch . xli . ) that the young Chevalier was ' a Prince to live and die under . ' That the form is really active is shown by the case of the deponent verb , which cannot have a passive voice ; thus ...
... fear , ' just as Waverley declared ( ch . xli . ) that the young Chevalier was ' a Prince to live and die under . ' That the form is really active is shown by the case of the deponent verb , which cannot have a passive voice ; thus ...
Page xxxvii
... fear ; deterrere in Latin is to dissuade , or prevent by persuasion ( Cic . ad Div . i . 7 ) ; in English a thing is ' noxious ' whether it is hurtful or guilty ; but the Latin language is able to dis- tinguish between noxia , an ...
... fear ; deterrere in Latin is to dissuade , or prevent by persuasion ( Cic . ad Div . i . 7 ) ; in English a thing is ' noxious ' whether it is hurtful or guilty ; but the Latin language is able to dis- tinguish between noxia , an ...
Page xxxix
... fear of a war to the knife in which the scabbard was thrown away ; ' for this is the force of the phrase adhibere metum alicui . See Plautus , Menæchm . v . , 6 , 18 ; Quintil . " I. O. , i . 3 , § 19. It INTRODUCTION . xxxix.
... fear of a war to the knife in which the scabbard was thrown away ; ' for this is the force of the phrase adhibere metum alicui . See Plautus , Menæchm . v . , 6 , 18 ; Quintil . " I. O. , i . 3 , § 19. It INTRODUCTION . xxxix.
Page 4
... fear that , if a number of foreigners flocked together into any state , and fixed their abode there , " and if the young , whose thoughtless age is more prone to pleasure than to virtue , roamed about beyond the bounds of their own ...
... fear that , if a number of foreigners flocked together into any state , and fixed their abode there , " and if the young , whose thoughtless age is more prone to pleasure than to virtue , roamed about beyond the bounds of their own ...
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Accordingly acquainted admirable Æschylus Aius Locutius aliquis ancient atque beauty Cæsar Cicero classical correct dear Demosthenes derived diligence divine doubt editions elegant eloquence emendations eminent English especially Euripides example excellent Exercise expressed F. A. Wolf feeling genius Greek happened Hemsterhuis Hesychius idiom illustrious imitation immo Jabin John Le Clerc Joseph Scaliger king knowledge labour Lamachus Latin language Latinists learning letter Leyden literature live manner matter meaning memory Menander mind modern Muretus nature never noble object once opinion orations passage perhaps person Philolaus phrase Plato pleasure Plutarch poet poetry praise quæ quam Quintilian quisque quod quum remarked Roman Ruhnken scarcely scholars scholarship sentence signifies Sisra Sophocles sort speak speech student style Tacitus teacher things thought Tibullus translation truth verb wish words writing Latin written Wyttenbach young youth
Popular passages
Page 99 - and tell you a truth, which perchance ye will marvel at. One of the greatest benefits that ever God gave me, is, that he sent me so sharp and severe parents, and so gentle a schoolmaster. For when I am in presence either of father or mother ; whether I speak, keep silence, sit, stand, or go, eat, drink, be merry, or sad, be sewing, playing, dancing, or doing...
Page 98 - I wist, all their sport in the park is but a shadow to that pleasure that I find in Plato. Alas! good folk, they never felt what true pleasure meant.
Page 98 - Her parents, the Duke and Duchess, with all the household, gentlemen and gentlewomen, were hunting in the park : I found her...
Page 101 - Who art thou that judgest another man's servant? to his own master he standeth or falleth ; yea, he shall be holden up: for God is able to make him stand.
Page 81 - If he had not so great a stock as some have had who flourished formerly, of knowledge long treasured up, he knew better by far than any man I ever was acquainted with, how to bring together within a short time, all that was necessary to establish, to illustrate, and to decorate that side of the question he supported.
Page 99 - God made the world, or else I am so sharply taunted, so cruelly threatened — yea, presently, sometimes with pinches, nips, and bobs, and other ways, which I will not name for the honour I bear them, so without measure misordered, that I think myself in hell, till time come that I must go to Mr.
Page 99 - I bear them) so without measure misordered, that I think myself in hell, till time come that I must go to Mr. Elmer ; who teacheth me so gently, so pleasantly, with such fair allurements to learning, that I think all the time nothing while I am with him. And when I am called from him, I fall on weeping, because whatsoever I do else but learning, is full of grief, trouble, fear, and whole misliking unto me.
Page 81 - He stated his matter skilfully and powerfully. He particularly excelled in a most luminous explanation, and display of his subject. His style of argument was neither trite and vulgar nor subtle and abstruse. He hit the house just between wind and water.— And not being troubled with too anxious a zeal for any matter in question, he was never more tedious, or more earnest, than the pre-conceived opinions, and present temper of his hearers required ; to whom he was always in perfect unison. He conformed...