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SUPPLEMENTARY EXERCISES

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 October 2010

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Summary

No. 1.

1. Patri suo (5) ne turpissimus quidem hominum invidisset. 2. Heri Neapoli (9, b) rediit; eras ab Italia ad Hispaniam profecturus est. 3. Nemo usquam (16, b) a vi tutior est; nemo enim unquam reipublicae (16, a) tantum1 consuluit (248). 4. Regnum (17) vi adeptus (14, a, and Intr. 43), brevi tamen populo toti (civibus omnibus) carus factus est; neque enim quisquam minus sibi consuluit. 5. Quarto die (9, a) post patris mortem rex factus, quinto a (8, a) militibus imperator (7) salutatns est; sexto quum exercitum in hostium fines duxisset, suo (11, c) gladio, dum (180) equum conscendit, vulneratus est. 6. Nemo unquam praeclarior fuit, nemo ad (6) majorem dignitatem pervenit, vix quisquam tantas divitias adeptus est; paucis tamen carus, multis odio fuit (260, Obs. 2), nee quisquam unquam plus civitati nocuit. 7. Tibi a nullo paretur (5), pater tuus populo maximo imperabat (184). 8. Facto isti nunquam a civibus tuis ignoscetur, or Factum istud nunquam condonabunt cives tui (247).

No. 2.

1. Tres vos dies (9, a) expectavimus (22, 23), adventumque vestrum frustra speravimus : quarto die Indi, qui castra nostra obsidebant (Intr. 24), dilapsi abierunt: quae res diutino nos metu ac (p. 14, note) sollicitudine (264) liberavit. 2. Vos (11, a, b) libertatem desideratis, et pro patria, pro (Intr. 20) aris atque focis pugnaturi estis; lii pacem (22) optant, et belli (10) molestias laboresque pertimescunt. Vos in honore habeo, illos contemno. 3. Crescunt (20, 21, c) quotidie (238, c) (in dies) divitiae tuae; sed neque otium tuum augent, neque vel beatam tibi vitam (347, note) vel securitatem (19) afferunt. 4. Patria tua quae olim multis populis imperabat (25 and 244, c) nunc a turpissimis (19) hostibus, quos nuper et contemnebat et oderat, crudelissime vexatur (19).

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Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2010
First published in: 1882

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