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TACITUS:
ANNALS, BOOK I
A VOCABULARY AND TEST PAPERS.
BY TUTOES OF
UNIVEESITT COEEESPONDENCE COLLEaE.
London: W. B. CLIYE, V""^*^^
157 Drury Lane. W.O.
THE UNIVERSIIT TUTORIAL SERIES.
BDttlons ot Xatin anJ) ©reeft Classics.
(iNTEODrCTION, TeIT, AND N0TE3.)
These Volumes contain a complete alphabetical Lexicon.
Aeschylus — Eumenides, 3/6 ;
Persae, 3/6 ; Prometheus, 2/6 ;
Septem contra Tliebas, 3/6.
Aristophanes—Eanae, 3/6.
Caesae—Civil "War, Bk. 1, 1/6;
Gallic War, Bks. 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, (each) 1 6; GaUic War,Bk. 1, Ch. 1-29, 16: Gallic
War, Bk. 7, Ch. 1-68, 16;Invasion of Britain (IV. 20-V.23), 1/6.
Cicero—Ad Atticum, Bk. 4, 3/6;
*De Amicitia, 1 6 ; De Finibus,
Bk. 1, 2 6 ; De Finibus, Bk. 2,
3/6; De Officiis, Bk. 3, 3 6;In Catilinam I. -IV., 2/6 ;
Philippic II., 2/6 ; Pro Cluen-tio, 3 6; Pro Lege Manilla,2 6; Pro Milone, 3,6; ProPlancio, 3 6 ; *De Senectute, InCatilinam I., III., Pro Archia,Pro Balbo, Pro Marcello, (each)
1/6.
Demosthenes—Androtion, 4/6.
Euripides—Alcestis, 2 6; An-dromache, 3/6; Bacchae, 3 6
;
Hecuba, 3/6 ; Hippolytus, 3 6;Iphigenia in T., 3/6; Medea,3/6.
Herodotus—Bk. 3, 4/6 ; Bk. 4,
Ch. 1-144, 4 6 ; Bk. 6, 2/6;Bk. 8, 3/6.
Homer—Iliad, Bk. 24, 3/6
;
Odyssey, Bks. 9, 10, 2/6;Odyssey, Bks. 11, 12, 2/6;Odvssey, Bks. 13, 14, 2 '6
;
Odyssey, Bk. 17, 1/6.
Horace—Epistles, 4 6 ; Epodes,1 6;*Odes,3 6;0des(eachBk.)(*Bks. 3, 4),' 1/6; Satires, 4/6.
Isocrates—De Bigis, 2/6.
Juvenal— Satires, 1, 3, 4, 3/6,
Satires, 8, 10, 13, 2/6 ; Satires,
11, 13, U, 3/6.
LiVT—Bks. 1, 6, 21, 22, (each)
2 6; Bks. 3, 6, 9, (each) 3/6;Bk. 21, Ch. 1-30, 16.
LuciAN— Charon and Piscator,
3 6.
Ltsias—Eratosthenes and Ago-ratus, 3,6.
Xepos—Hannibal, Gate, Atticus,
1/0.
Ovid—Fasti, Bks. 3, 4, 2/6 ; Bks.
5,6,3/6; Heroides, 1,5,12, 1/6;Metamorphoses, Bk. 1, 1-150,
1/6; Bk. 3, 1-130, 1/6; Bk. 5,
385-550,1/6; Bks. 11(410-748),
13, 14, (each) 16; Tristia,
Bks. 1, 3, (each) 1/6.
Plato—Crito, 2/6 ; Apology,Ion, Laches, Phaedo, (each)
3/6; Euthyphro and Menexe-nu3, 4/6.
Sallust—Catiline, 1/6.
Sophocles—Ajax, 3/6 ; Anti-
gone, 2/6 ; Electra, 3/6.
Tacitus—Agricola, 2 '6; Annals,
Bk. 1,2 6 ; Bk. 2, 2/6 ; Histories,
Bk. 1, 3/6 ; Bk. 3, 3/6.
Terence—Adelphi, 3/6.
Thuctdides—Bk. 7, 3/6.
Vergil—A eneid. Books 1-12
(*Books 1-7,9, 11), (each) 1/6;
Bks. 7-10, 3/6; Eclogues, 3/6;
Georgics, Bks. 1, 2, 3/6; 1, 4,
3/6 ; 4, 1/6.
Xenophon-Anabasis,Bk. 1,1/6;
Bk. 4, 1/6; Cyropaedeia, Bk.1, 1/6; Hellenica, Bk. 3, 1/6;
Bk. 4, 1 '6; Memorabilia, Bk.
1, 3/6; Oeconomicus, 4/6.
A detailed Catalogue of the above can he obtained on application.
TEST papp:rs
ON
TACITUS, ANNALS I.
FIEST 8ERIE8.
TEST PAPER 1, (Ch. 1—9.)
1. Translate :— (a) Ch. 8, 11. 22-32, Eemisit Caesiir quieta foret.
(*) Ch. 9, 11. 8-12, At apud artes.
2. Give the meaning of (a) admodnm, (h) quotas qnisque, (c) in cassum,
(d) rernm potiri. (e) quandoque, if) excubiae, (g) ffloriu. What is there
peculiar in Tacitus' use of gnarus and adeptus ?
3. Explain the words and phrases ; (a) lulianae partes, (b) pontifi^atus,
(c) geminati consulatus, (d) imperatoriis nommibm auxit. (e) puerilis
praetexta, (f; princeps iuvirUutis, (g) in verba Cne.mris inrare, (h) edictuin
tribuniciae potestatis pracscriptione posiiit.
4. How does Tacitus depart fi'om strict sequence of tenses in depen-
dent clauses ? "WTiat de\iation fi-om Ciceronian Latin do you notice
in Germanicwn adaciri per adoptioiiem a Tiberic iussit, qnamqxrim esset in
V domo Tiberii Jiliiis iuvenis f
Tac. A. I. 9
TACITUS, ANNALS T.
TEST PAPER 2. (C'h. 10—22.)
1. Translate:— ,» C'h. 11, 11. 8-18, Plus iiissit.
(/') Cli. 19, 11. 3-11. Blaosup darent.
2. What is the meaning of : (a) pro'mde, (b) lihellnm, (c) nequaquam,
(d) civilis, (e) repiilsa, (f) ambitus, (g) (astra aestiva, (h) iustifium,
{{) gregariiis vtiles, (j) sHpendium, (k) orator, (1) modestia ?
3. Explain the syntax of the words in italics in three of the
following :
—
(a) Tenipora reipublicae ohtentui sumpta.
(b) Divisiones agrorum ne ipsi^ quidem qui fecere laudatas.
(c) Blaesus multa dicendi arte.
{d) Ne hostes quidem sepuJtura invident.
4. Turn extract (1 ^') into oratio recta from })rin per seditioriem to end.
TEST PAPER 3. (Ch. 23—36.)
1. Translate:— (rt) Ch. 23, 11. 6-14, Ac ni poscebat.
{b) Ch . 31,11. 13-23, Igitur audito fine . . .imperatores.
2. Write short notes in explanation of the following terms:
(a) vallum, (b) apud patres agere, (c) missio, (d) vigiliae, (e) stationes,
(f) custodiae portarum, (g) emeritus, (h) tiro, (i) primi ordinis centiirio,
(j) neptis, (k) vacationes, (1) tabernaculum, (m) exauctorari.
3. Why is the subjunctive used in {a) eo usque flagitatus est donee uad exitium dederetur
;[b) tanta aequalitate et constantia ut regi
erederes ; {c) feriret hortabantur ?
4. Retranslate : {a) Tiberius was especially prone to hush up all
gloomy intelligence;
{b) When Drusus dix-w near, the legions cameto meet him as a matter of duty
;[c) To those who estimated more
profoundly the temper of soldiers it was a striking proof of the impor-tance of the movement.
TEST PAPERS. 3
TEST PAPER 4. (Ch. 37—52.)
Translate -.—{a) Ch. 4'i, 11. I- 1, Xon mihi uxor. . . .uuctoritas "r
{b) Ch. 50, 11. 1-5, Laeti munitus.
2. jrive the meaning- of; (a) vidticiim, (b) sacramentum, (c) snggestns,,d) centiirionatum agere, (e) ferocia, (f) mvillor, (g) cr/^^sor, (h) signifer,(i) sincerns, (j) piaculum, (k) /i;>j^«, (1) concaedes.
3. Comment on the sj-ntax of:—(«) Progrediuntur contaberniis.
(b) Nondum cognito, qui fuisset exitus in Illyrico.
(c) Obstantia silvarum.
4. Convert extract (I b) into oratio obliqiia after a verb of sayimj in apast tense.
TEST PAPER 5. (Ch. 53—65, and Introd. ^ 1-3.)
1. Translate :—(rf) Ch. 59, 11. 6-22, Neque probris . . . . sequerentur.
2. What is the meaning of (a) conscientia, (b) civitate donari,(c) novissimus, (d) patibidum, (e) angnratns, (f) feralia, (g) subsidiariaecohortes ?
3. Comment on the syntax of ;
—
{a) Ut quondam Titus Tatius retinendis Sabiuorum sacris sodalesTitios instituerat.
{b) Quanto quis audacia promptas, tanto magis fidus.
'-
{g) Vincula ela^jsi.
>- [d) Monitus pontes longos superare.
4. Write a life of Tacitus, mentioning the works written by him.
TEST PAPER 6. (Ch. 66—81, and Introd. jj 4, 5.)
1. Translate:— (a) Ch. 69, 11. 9-17, Id Tiberii. . , .quiverit.
{b) Ch. 74, 11. 5-14, Nam egens credebantm-.
2, Write explanatory notes on (a) uomen patris patriae, (b) in actaTiberii iurare, (c) lex maiestatis, (d) pecuniae repetundae, (e) reciperafores,(f) aerarii praetores, (g) libri SibglUni.
4 TACITUS, AXXALS I.
3. Comment on the S}-ntax of the words in italics:
—
(rt) Femina ingens animi,
[b) Eubrio criinini dabatur.
[c) Deorum iniurias dis curae.
[d) Non crediderun ad ostentandam saevitiam concessam filiu
materiem.
4. Into what classes were the provinces divided during the early
Empire? By what officials were they governed, and what e\'idence
docs Annals I. offer with regard to the preference shewn hy theprovincials for the imperial or senatorial government ?
SECOND SERIES.
TEST PAPEE 7. Ch. 1—9.)
1. Translate :
—
[a) Ch. 2, 11. 1-12, Pustquam. . . .periculosa mallent-
{b) Ch. 8, 11. 7-11, Legata. . . .dedit.
2. Comment on the case-usages in the following :
—
[a) remeareAynieuia, {b) bellmn adversus Germanos superertit ahoUndae magisinfamiae oh amissum cum Quintilio Varo exercitum quam cupidine
proferendi imperium, (c; iuxta per'iculoso ficta seu vera promeret.
3. Miircellus, M. Agrippa, Drusus the elder, Gains Caesar, LuciusCaesar :—what were the relations of each to the succession question
dui'ing the reign of Augustus r
4. Annotate historically :—
(rt) Libertatem et consulatum L. Brutus instituit.
{b) Xeque decemviralis potestas ultra biennium ueque tribuuorommilitum consulare ins diu valuit.
c) Yetere atque insita Claudiae familiue superbia.
Id) Xumerus ccnsulatuum celebrabatm\ quo Yalerium Corvumet C. Marium simul aequaverat.
TEST PAPERS. O
TEST PAPER 8. (Ch. 10—22.)
1. Translate:
—
{a) Ch. 13, 11. 1-9, Post quae. . . .ausurum.
{b) Ch. 17, ll.S-UjNedimissisquidein. . . .aestimari.
2. Explain the syntax of the words in italics in the following :
—
(rt) Addiderat consilium coercendi intra terminos imperii, mcertum
metu an per invidiam.
[b) Uligines paludnm, inculta montium.
^ (c) Cum Tiberii genua advolveretur.
3. Write short notes in explanation of three of the following
expressions : (a) tributum, (h) vectigal, (c) necessitates et larg'itiones,
(d) relatio consilium, (e) tribunicia potestas, (f) intercedo, (g) ara
adoptionis, (h) consul desiynatus, (i) ambitus, fj) Augnstales ludi, (k) dux
theatralium operarum
.
4. Explain the historical allusions in :
—
(«) Pompeium imagine pacis, Lepidum specie amicitiaedeceptos.
[b) Antonium Tarentino Brundisinoque foedere et nuptiis
sororis illectum.
(c) Lollianas Varianasque clades.
{d) Interfectos Romae Varrones, Egnatios, lulos.
[c] Ducta in matrimonium Vipsania, M. Agrippae filia, quae
quondam Tiberii uxor fuerat.
TEST PAPER 9. (Ch. 23—36.)
1. Translate :—(«) Ch. 25, 11. 1-8, Postquam terrebantque.
{b) Ch. 28, 11. 5-11, Igitur lamentiintur.
2. Comment on the case usage of the words in italics :—
(rt) Eector iuveni.
[b) Corpora extra vallum abiecta ostentui.
i (c) Miles obtulit gladium, addito acutiorem esse.
.3. Give instances from Book I. of (a) abstract substantives equi-
valent to concrete, {h) the substantival use of adjectives, (c) irregular
conditional sentences.
4. Describe the organisation of a legion in the reign of Tiberius.
What grievances of the soldiers led to the mutinies described in
Book If
TACITUS, AXXALS
TEST PAPER 10. (Ch. 37—52.)
1. Trauslate : — (rt) Ch. 44, 11. 9-18, Stabant iiidu egit.
[b) Ch. 47, 11. 1-6, Immotum. . . . incenderentur.
2. Comment on the syntax of :
—
{a) Ut avellerentiir casiris trucibus.
{b) Caesar classem demittere Kheno parat, bello certaturus.
(c) Incessit itineri et proelio.
3. Annotate historically :
—
{a) Divus lulius seditionem exercitus verbo uno compescuit.
{h) Di^•us Augustus vultu et aspectu Actiacas legiones exterruit.
4. Draw up a genealogical table shewing the descent of GaiusCaesar (Caligula) from Augustus and his relationship to Tiberius.
TEST PAPER 11. Ch. 63—65.)
1. Translate;— (a) Ch. 51, 11. 4-13. Praemisso.. ..antefixa ora.
{b) Ch. 65. 11. 1-5, Xox. . . .pervigiles.
2. Comment on the sj-ntax of :
—
(a) Amotus Cercinam quattuoi'decim (umis exilium tolerabat.
[b) Ut quibusqiie helium invitis aut cupientibus erat.
ic) TritdebantKr in paludem, ni Caesar productas legiones
instruxisset.
[d) Neque tamen Arminius quamqtiam libera incursu statim
prorupit.
3. Give some account of the elder Julia, Arminius, Segestes.
4. Draw a map of Germany, and indicate therein the position of the
Taunus Mountains and the Saltus Teutoburgiensis, the courses of the
Rhine, Adrana, Lupia, Amisia, Visurgis, and Albis, the situation of
the Chatti, Tencteri, Usipetes, Bructeri, Frisii, Chauci, Marsi, andCherusci, and the sites of Mattium and Ara Ubiorum.
TEST PAPERS. 7
TEST PAPER 12. (Ch 66-81.)
1. Translate ;-Ch. 70, 11. 1-16, At C4ermaniens . . . .involvebantur.
2. Comment on the syntax of the words in italics :—(a) Arminio sinerent Romanos egredi suadente.
{h) Ni Agrippina impositum Eheno pontem sohi pmhibuisset.erant qui id ilagitiuni formidine auderoi!
^ (c) Id morion Tiherii fnit.
3. Give instances of the peculiar style of Ta( itus in the use ofeither {a) the genitive case, or (h) the subjunctive.
4. Define the geogi-aphical position of Pandateria, Cercina, Florentia,Colonia Tarraconensi.s, Amus, Interamna, Reate, Velinus lacus.
VOCABULARY.
ad tempus adv'. phrase, to meet the exigencies af the time.\
potestas |X)testas, -tatis, f.,^;oitY';' (official).!
ius ius, iuris, n.. r////!/".?.j
valuit raleo, -ere, -ui, -itum (&e strong), he of duration. i
potentia potentia. -ae, f.,j^ower (personal).
cito adv.. ^00«.
cuncta QunctMS, -a., -wm, all ; "hQiQ, the ichole state.
memorata nitvaoTO, -SLre^to nari'ate.\
decora decorus, -a, -urn, Jr?7Z?(2«f. {
ingenia ing^mvim, -ii^ri., intellect. 1
gliscente .srlisco, -ere, fo /7?v)?t'.|
florentibus floreo, ere, -ui {to flourish), to he alive,\
II.•
oppressus opprimo, -ere, -pressi, -pressum, to crush.exuto exuo, -ere, -ui, -utum, ^<> .s^ri/;.
j
posito pono, -ere, posui, positum, ^0 ?fly «^dW^,
annona Rimona, -ae, t, a donatio7i of corn.\
pellexit pellicio, -ere. -lexi, -lectum, to win over.\
munia munia, -orum. ii. i)l.,function.9.j
acies acies, -ei, f . (a line of 'troop.i) ; here, a hattle-field\
novis rebus novae res, phrase, revolution.statum status, -us, m,, condition.ambitu ambitus, -us, m.; i«^;'/^Mr.
III.
subsidia subsidium, -ii., n., a jrrop.
admodum &diY. quite,
privignos privignus, -i, m., a stepson.integi-a integer, -gra, -grum {intact) ; Uere, ?iot destitvt/^
of heirs.
Tac. A. I. 10
10 .TACITUS I. i
necdum adv., 7iot yet.
praetexta praetexta, -ae, f. (Roman tunic), garb.
flagrantissime adv. super, deg., flagranter, eagerly
remeantem reraeo, -are, to retui^n.;
novercae uoverca, -ae, f ., a stejjmother.i
pridem adv., lojig since.
rndem Widl^ -q, destitute {of). Jsane adv., indeed.
|
bonarum artium ... honae oxtQS^T^hxase, good qualities.j
at hercule adv. phrase, lut, on the other hand,
adsciri (per adop-!
tionem) adscio, -ire, to adopt.j
munimentis raummeriivim, -\,n., a siipport,\
insisteret insisto, -ere, -stiti, to rest on. i
vocabula vocabulum, -i, n., a 7ia?;if.
plerique plerusque, -raque, -rtimque, (for) the most part,\
quotus quisque. . . .. ad}., how few.\
I
IV,
aspectare aspecto, -are, to looh vp to.
in praesens ad.Y.T^\xT:as,e, for the present.j
in cassum adv. phrase, *;i ra2>?. \
trucem trux, trucis, 5;'?/ffl?.;
spectatum spectatus, -a, -um, tried. \
insita insero, -ere, -sevi, -situm {to ingraft), here, inbred. i
secessus secessus, -nSjia., 7'etirement.
accedere accedo, -ere, -cessi, -cessum (to be in addition),
to be there too. \
insuper adv., besides.\
quandoque adv., at some time or otlier.
agitantibus agito. -^^^discuss.
gravescere graves^^We, to increase.
consciis conscj^^^m., a confidant,
utcumque ady.^^fever.vixdum adv^Ktrcely (yet).
adhuc aM^Mill.saepserat ^^K^-ire, -j^si, -i>tnm, to surround.
VI.
facuins .^^^^^H|^i&us, oris, n., a crime.
aegre ^T^T^^Tadv., with difUculty.
disseruit dissero, -ere, -serui. -sertum, to hold a discussion
questus queror, -i, -questus sum, to viahe complaiyits.
senatus consulto ... senatus consultum, phrase, a decree of the senate.
sanciretui sancio. -ire, sanxi. sanctum, to confirm.
VOCABULARY. 11
festinavisse festino, -are, to hasten
rationem redden-dam rationem reddere, phrase, to give an account.
secretorum secretum, -i, n. (secenio), a secret.
codicillos codicilli, -orum, m. p],, « ?«m^r^.subderetur (reus)... subdo, -ere, -didi, -ditum, to accuse.
iuxta adv., equally
.
arcana arca.n-am, A, n., a secret.
condicionem condicio, -onis, f. (a condition), an essential
principle.
VII.
primordio primordium, -ii, n. (beginning), accession.
in verba . . . juravere in verba jiu-are, phrase, to swear oledience (to).
ambiguus ambiguus, -a, -um (douMful), not having madeup his mind.
curiam q.Vlx\&, -2lQ,1., the (senate) house,
praescriptione praescriptio, -onis, f., ^iYZ^.
sensu sensus, -us, m. (sense), tone.
excubiae excubiae, -arum, f. (a watch), sentries.
aulae aula, ae, f., a court.
procerum procer. -eris, m., (in. ^\.) the chief men.
vni.
pronepotes pronepos, -nepotis, a great-grandson.
legata legatum, -i, n., a legacy.
nummum nummus, -i, m. (coin), sesterce.
viritim adv. (man by man), apiece.
tituli i\tv\\ys,,-\,vix.,atltle.
sacramentum sacramentum, -i, n., the oath of obedience.
mandante mando, -are (to charge), to command.sponte adv. , of his oven free will.
vel con]., even if.
rogum rogus, -i, m., a 2)yre.
adroganti adrogans, -antis, a rrogant.moderatione moderatio, -onis, f., condescension.crudi ciTidus, -a, -um (raw), not matured.scilicet a,dY., forsooth,
IX.
hinc SLdLY.,then.
princeps princeps, -cipis, frst.cubiculo cubicuium, -i, n., bedchamber.celebrabatui' celebro, -are, (in pass.) to be talhed of.
continuata continuo, -are, to make continuous ; here, to hold
without intermission.
arguebatur arguo, -ere, -ui, -utum (to accuse), to attack.
12 TACITUS I.
necessitudine necessitudo, -dinis, f.. necessities.
socordia socordia, -a,e, f., slotJi.
pessum datus pessum do, (in pass.) to 2)lunge into ruin.
X.
obtentui obtentus, -us, m..a mask.
machinator machinator, -oris, m., one engaged in machi-nations.
inlectum inlicio, -ere, -lexi, -Tectum, ^o Zw/'tf flw.
subdolae subdolus, -a. -um, (someichat) treacherous.
per ludibrium (con-
sulere) phrase, to go through the farce of (consulting').
luxus luxus, -us, m., excess.
numinum uumen, -inis. n., a deity.
coli ... colo, -ere, colui, cultum (^0 cultivate'), to worship.
adscitum adscisco, -ere, -scivi, -scitum, to adoj)t.
honora honorus, -a, -um, comj)limentarg.
babitu habitus, -us, m., carriage.
cultu cultus, -us, -m., dress.
institutis mstitnium, -i. n., man}ier.<!.
exprobraret exprobro. -are (to reproach), to conveg as a taunt.
more mos, moris, m., (here adrerbial), rf?/^y.
decemuntur dccerno, -ere. -crevi. -cretum. to decree.
XI.
molis moles, -is, f, (a mass), a hurden.
capacem capax. -acis (aUe to hold), large enough for.
proinde adv., therefore.
subnixa subnixus, -a, -um, supported.
fidei fides, -ei, f ., sincerity.
occuleret occulo, -ere, -cului, -cultum, to conceal.
suspensa suspensus, -a. -um (suspendo), hesitating.
nitenti nitor, -i, nisus, to strive.
penitns adv.. (deeply), altogether.
libelhim libellum, -i. n., a document.tributa tributum, -i, n. (direct) ta.rcs.
vectigalia vectigal, -alls, n. (iyidlrect) taxes.
necessitates uecessitas. -tatis, f. (mc^««i^y). here, rt necessary
dishurseinent.
largitiones largitio, -onis, f ., a largess.
terminos terminus, -i, m., a Jo?/ «//.
incertum . . . an... adv. phrase, ^;f?'^a^5 . . . or,
XII.
ut . . . ita conj. phrase, f7<o?/^7i . . . yet»
tutelam tutcla, -ae, f., guardianshq).
pauluui adv., for a brief space.
in universum adv. phrase, e;i^/?'d^.
VOCABULARY. 13
nequirent nequeo, -ire, -ivi, -itum, to he unalle.
ideo 2i&\., (therefore'), for all that.
plus quam civilia phrase, was aiming to he something more thaii aagitaret citizen
.
XIII.
perinde adv., in the same icaij.
tractaret tracto, -are, to disc nss.
suffecturi sufficio, -ere, -feci, -fectum, to prove equal to.
prioribus adj. comp. deg., prior, oris (the former}, the first.
perstrinxere perstringo, -ere, -nxi. -ctum, to nifHe.
quo usque adv. phrase, hoiv long?reJationi relatio, -onis, f., a motion.intercessisset intercedo, -ere, -cessi, -cessum. to veto.
invectus inveho, -ere, -vexi, -vectum, (in pass.) to hreaTi
Old into inrcetive.
tramisit tramitto, -ere, -misi. -missum, to pass over.
paulatim adv., by degrees.
advolveretur advolvo, -ere, -volvi. -volutum. to prostrate one-
self
casu casus, -us, m. (adv. here), accidentally.cnratissimis adj. sup. deg. fr. curatus, -a, -um, solicitous.
XIV.
censebant censeo, -ere, -ui, censum, to propose.ceterum adv. (for the rest), in reality.
fastigium fastigium, -ii, n., elevation.
deminutionem deminutio, -onis, f., a slight.
iure iurando ius iurandum, iuris iurandi, n., an oath.
XV.
comitia comitium, -ii, n., (in pi.) the elections.
potissima adj. sup. deg. of potis, e, (in sup.) most important.moderante modero, -are, to restrict oneself.
sumptu sumptus, -us, m., expense.ederent edo, -ere, -didi, -ditum, to exh ihit.
fastis fasti, -orum, m., the calendar.aerario aerarium, -ii, n., the treasu ry.
XVI.
aestivis aestivus, -a, -um, 6'W?«W6';*.
lascivire lascivio, -ire, -ii, -itum, to he demoralised.operarum opera, -ae, f., (in pi.) ivorhmen, here, claqveurs,gregarius- gregarius, -a, -um, common (soldier).
procax procax, -cacis, vnrestrained.coetus coetus, -us, m., an assemhly.histrionali histrionalis, e, theatrical
14 TACITUS I.
ambigentes ambigo, -ere, to he in douht.
flexo (in vesperam) flecto, -ere, flexi, flexum, to verge (into evening).
XVII.
(velut) contiona- contionabimdus, -a, -um, i7i the tone of a dema-bundus gi-^gve.
nutantem nuto, -are (to nod), here, not to he Jirmly seated.
ignayia ignavia, -ae, f., coieardice.
stipendia stipendium, -ii, n., 5^7'ri<:'6\
truncate trunco, -are, to maim.yexillum vexillum, -i, n., a tanner.uligines iiligo, -inis, f., marshy fpiality,
inculta incultus, -a, -um, zr«.s-i'<!\
tentoria tentorium, -ii, n., a tent.
verbera yerber, -eris, n., (in plur.) a flogging.levamentum levanientum, -i, n., relief.
mererent mereo, -ere, -ui, -itum, to have as wages.obtrectari obtrecto, -are, to disparage.contubemiis contubernium, -ii, n,, a tent,
XVIII.
canitiem canities,, -Q.\,i.. grey lochs.
detrita detero, -ere, -trivi. -tritum, (to wear aicay), here'
threadbare.una adv., in one sj)ot.
caespites caespes, -itis, m., fwr/.
desciscitis descisco, -ere, -scivi or -scii. -scitum, to revolt.
XIX.pervicacia pervicacia, -ae, 1, obstinacy.
omisere omitto, -ere, -misi, -missum, to give np,
desideria desiderium, -ii, n., a ztuWd.
panim ^dv.. little.
in tempore phrase, cjjportune.
tenderent tendo, -ere, tetendi, tentum or ten?um, to en-deavour.
obsequii obsequium, -\\.n.. obedience,
fas i^s, r\.,va.diec\., {right), sacred bond.missionem missio, -onis, f ., discliarge.
provenissent provenio, -ire, -veni, -ventum, to sncceed.
superbire superbio, -ire, to be arrogant.
XX.
usus .. \x^ViS, •ViS,m.., 2Jurpose.
eonvellunt convello, -ere, -velli, -vulsum. to tear vj).
vicis \ic\\9, -i,m., a village.
instar instar, n.. indecl., (image), lihe,
sarcinis sarcina, -ae, f., a hnapsack.gravant gravo, -are, to load.
dein adv.. afterwards.
VOCABULARY. 15
XXI.
redintegratur redintegro, -are, to reneio, here, (in pass.) to
hreah out afresh.
vagi vagus, -a, -um, straggling.
populabantur populor, -ari, to devastate.
maxime adv., sup. deg., especially
onustos onustus, -a, -um, laden.
carcere career, -eris, n., a j;mo??.obniti obnitor, -i, -nisus, to struggle,
prensare prenso, -are, to clasp.
modo . . . modo... advs., W()?o . . . now.obtestantur obtestor, -ari, to appeal to.
universis universus, -a, -um, (in pi.) everylody at once.
XXII.
allevatus allevo, -are, ^^ ra ise on high.
spiritum spiritus, -us, m. {hreath), air,
cadaver cadaver, -veris, n,, a corpseosculis osculum, -i, n., a ^m.trucidari trucido, -are, to butcher,
XXIII.
servitio servitium, -ii, n , the slaves.
familiam familia. ae, f., a household.
ni conj., ?/ . . . not.
cruciatus crnci&tus, -us, m., a tortnre.
pemotuisset pemotesco, -ere, -notui, to become hnown,facetiis facetia, -ae, f., loit.
cedo old imperat., bring me,vite vitis, -is, f., a vine-rod.
latebrae latebra, -ae, f., concealment,idoneus idoneus, -a, -um, Jit.
quin conj., nay.nonanus nonanus, -a, -um, of the ninth (legion),
XXIV.
ex re phrase, according to circvmstances,rector rector, -oris, m., (one) to direct.
per officium phrase, as a matter of duty.inluvie inluvies, -ei, f ., squalor.deformi deformis, e, unsightly.
XXY.globos globus, -i, m. (a balV), a body..truculentis truculentus, -a, -um,^/iV;re,
expertem expers, -pertis, ivithovt a share in.
par par, paris (eeptal), right.
diumura diurnus, -a, -um, daily.
16 TACITUS I.\
XXVI. i
arbitrium arbitrium, -ii, n., a decision. i
licentia licentia, -ae, f . {license), ^;<)7i'^;'.
necem nex, necis, f. {death), here, a putting to death
.
\
frustrari frustror, -ari, to haulli.;
supplicia supplicium, -ii, n.,^j?/«/57«w^??f.
arbitro BxhiiQH, 'tu,m., an arhitrator.\
XXVII.I
infensi iiifensus, -a, -um, 2m77? . . . hostility. .
provisii provisus, -us, m.,/<9?'c.y/<//<^1
cruentus cruentus, -a. -um, covered with hicfld,\
!
XXVIII.
languescere 'iangnesco, -eie, -gni, to g/'oiv dim. '
pergerent pergo, -ere, perrexi, -rectum {to iJi'oceed), to maTie\
efforts.
aeris aes, aeris, n., a brazen instnnnent, •
concentu concentus, -us, in,, Z/?r/;r. \
prout adv., according as.\
offecere officio, -ere, -feci, -fectum, to obstruct.j
si alii phrase, all those ivho.|
vigiliis \igilisi. -ae, t, a jjatrol.\
stationibus statio, -onh^t. a j^ichet. \
iutendunt intendo, -ere, -tendi, -turn and -sum, to threaten. i
emeritis emeritus, -a, -um (emereo), <^/,sc/<«?'/7cy/. I
capessent capesso, -ere, -ivi, -itum, fo <^o/«f/*oZ.i
novissimi adj. sup. deg. of novus, -a. -um, (liere) ^A^ ?fl..9^\
inter se adv. -piivRse, rnnti/alli/.'
tironem tiro, -onis, m.. a recrv.it. ^
I
XXIX. \
permulcendum permidceo, -ere, -mulsi, -mulsum and -mulctum, i
to appease. .1
modicum moCdcxxs, -o., -um {moderate), a mean. \
ostentui ostentus, -us, m., a jfublic spectacle. '
XXX.(quisque)praecipuus praecipuus, -a, -um, {all the) chief, i
palantes palor, -ari, to wander.\
turbine ivocho, -iwi^xn. {whirlwind), wind.\
hebescere \\e^jes,QO, -lve,to grow dim. i
mere ruo, -ere, rui, rutum {to rush), to burst down. -
infausta infaustus, -a, -um, ill-omened.
temerata temero, -are, to 2>ollute.j
piaculo .,.,.,,........ \)\diC\\\x[.m. -\, n. {e.rjnation'), guilt,
VOCABULARY. 17
XXXI.
ferme adv., a Jo?/ f.
penes pi'ep., iti the hands of.
speculabantur speculor, -ari, to watch.rabiem rabies, -ei.f., frenzy.per pi'ep., here 7vith.
vernacula Yevnacvlus, -a, -iim, of slaves.
respicientium respicij, -ere., -spexi, -spectum, to look to.
ora OS, oris, n. (a face), a look.
XXXII.
obviain ibat obviam ire, phrase, to cheoJi.
vaecordia vaecordia, -ae, f., ???«</ t?^**.?.
lymphati lymphatus, -a, -um {mad), in a fit offrenzy,(verberibus) miil-
cant mulco, -are, to heat.
laniatos lanio, -are, to tear.
patefecit patefacio, -ere, -feci, -factum, to o]jen tip.
partiebantur partior, -iri, -titus sum, to shnre.sed conj., hut.
XXXTIT.
census census, -us, m,, a schedule ofproperty.neptem neptis, -]s,f., grand-daughter.remm res, rei, f., here, power.
XXXIV.impensius adv. comp. deg. of impense, zealously.
in verba .. .adigit .. . in verba adigere, phrase, to cause to swi
allegiance to.
raptim adv., hastily.
exosculandi exoscnlor, -aii, to kiss.
senio senium, -ii, n., «/76-.
saltern adv., at least.
fidem fides, -ei, f., loyalty.
XXXV.cicatrices cicatrix, -tricis, f., a scar,
notas noia, -ae, t., a iceal.
indiscretis indiscretus, -a, -um, confused.angustias angustiae, -aTum, f, pi.', scantinesg,adgestus adgestns, -us, m., collection.
mederetur medeor, -eri, to counteract.praeceps pvaeceps, -cipitis, headlong.desiluit desilio, -ire, -silui, -snltum, to leap down,latere latus, -eris, n., side.
18 TACITUS I.
XXXVI.
gnarus gnarus, -a, -nm, aioare of.
ancipiti anceps, -cipitis, n.j^eW?.
exauctorari exauctoro, -are, to releasefrom tTie military oaf'fi.
immunes immmiis, -e, released from duties.
XXXVII.
conficta confingo, -ere, -finxi, -fictum. to invent.
hiberna hibema, -oruni, n. pL, winter quarters.
aestivis aestiva, -orum, n. pi., summer quarters.
viatico viaticum, -i, n. (Joxirney-money), 2^rivate o'c-
sources.
fisci fiscus, -i, m., a money-hag.
superiorem adj. comp. deg. superior, -oris, upper.
Sacramento adigit sacramento adigere, phrase, to compel to talie
the oath
XXXVIII.
praesenti praesens, -entis, instant.
intumescente intumesco, -ere, -mui (to swell), to increase.
mutuatur mutuor, -ari, to borroio-.
violari violo, -are, to oiitrage.
XXXIX.
conscientia comoxQniiSi, -^e, i., coyisciousjiess.
inrita inritus, -a, -urn, void.
nocte concubia nox concubia, pbrase, the time of the first sleep.
ianuam ianua, -ae, f., the entrance.
moliuntur molior, -iri, -itus (to move), to burst open.
religione religio, -onis, 1, sanctity.
commaculavisset ... commaculo, -are,to stai7i.
demum adv., here at last.
facunde adv., in eloquent terms.
praesidio praesidium, -ii, n., protection.
XL.
consultis - consultnm, -i, n., a measure.
gravidam gravidus, -a, -um, j;;^*/;^;?^
degenerem degener, -eris, craven.
fletu fletus, -us, m., fmr&
XLI.
planctus planctus, -us, m.. ivailing.
socer socer, -i, m.,father-ifi-law,
insigni insignis, -e, renowned
.
tegmine tegmen, -inis, n., covering.
occursantes occurso, -are, to run to meet.
VOCABULAEY. 19
XLIL
majestas majestas, -tatis, f., majesty.nurus nurus, -us, f ., a dmighter-in-laio.fas gentium phrase, the law of nations.compescuit compesco, -ere, -cui, ^o cr^/^A.
detrectabant detrecto, -are, to refuse to obey.ut . . . ita conj. phrase, though . . . yet.tantum a.(\.v., alone.
precariam precarius, -a, -um, as afavmr.
XLIII.
improvidi improvidus, -a, -um, hlind.eluant eluo, -ere, -lui, -lutum, to wash out,
XLIV.
lapsis labor, -i, lapsus sum, to go astray,alumnus alumnus, -i, m., nursling.obses ohses, 'Sidis, m., a hostage.suggestu suggestus, -us, m., a 2Jlatform.strenue adv., bravely.objectavissent objecto, -are, to charge.
XLV.
lapidem lapis, -idis, m., a milestone.patratiim patio, -are, to 2)e7'jjetrate.
XLVI.
queat queo, -ire, quivi and quii, quitum, to he able.vigentem vigeo, -ere, -ui (to thrive), to be in one's prime.cavillantem cavillo, -are, to carp.fomenta fomentum, -i, n., d^ remedy.
XLYII.
caput rerum phrase, the capital of the empire.angeJDant angeo, -ere, anxi, anctum, to make a?ixious.subnixus subnitor, -i, -nixus, to rely on.salva salYus, -a, -um. unimpaij'ed.infringi infringo, -ere, -fregi, -fractum, to crush.subsidium subsidium, -ii, n., resource.spreyissent sperno, -ere, sprevi, spretum, to de.%piseiamiamqueitums... phrase, on the point of departure.impedimenta impedimentum, -i, n., baggage.causatus causor, -ari, to cheat.
20 TACITUS I.
XLYIII.
defectores (detector, -oris, m., a mutineer.
praesmnant praesumo, -ere, -snraYisi, 'Snm-ptma, to anticipate
(by taking).
ignaros ignanis, -a, -urn, ?^«fl2C«re-5.
XLIX.
discedunt in partes phrase, separate into paj'ties,
placari placo, -are, to appease.
alas ala, -ae, f., a squadron.
L.
iustitio iustitium, ii, n., a public mourning.
attinemur attineo, -ere, -tinui, -tentmn, to detain.
propero properus, -a, -um (hasty), forced.
limitem limes, -itis, m., « harrier.
concaedibus concaedes, -ium, f. pi., a barricade offelled trees.
saltus saltus, -us, m. {glade), icooded country.
exploratores explorator, -oris, m., a sc&ut,
epulis epulae, -arum, f. pi., a banquet.
ludicram ludicrus, -a, -um, kept as a holiday.
amoliri amolior, -iri, -itus sum, to cZear «wwy.incuria incuria, -ae, f., 7i^<7?£'ft.
temulentos temulentus, -a, -um, drunken.
LI.
cuneos cvjieus, '\,m. {icedge), column.
dispertit dispertio, -ire, -ivi or -ii, -itum, to divide.
insedere insideo, -ere, -sedi, -sessum, to occupy.
terga tergum, -i, n., the rear.
porrigeretur porrigo, -ere, -rexi, -rectum, to stretch out (in
pass.), to defile.
adsultantes Rdsulto, -axe, to attack.
modice Sidv., without much vigour.
novissimos adj. sup. deg. of novus, here the rear guard.
catervis caterva, ae, 1, troop, hand.
LIT.
rettulit refero, -ferre, rettuli, relatum, to bring under the
notice of.
intentior intentus, -a, -um. icith warmth.
fida fidus. -a. -um {faithful), hearty.
Lill.
intima adj. sup. deg. of interior, here powerful.
extorrem extorris, e, in exile.
egenam egenus, -Si, •^xm, deprived
,
VOCABULARY. 21
tabe tabes, -is, f., disease.
sellers sellers, -ertis, clever.
pervicax pervicax, -cacis, importunate.insectatione insectatio, -onis, f., an attacli.
cervicem coxyix, -icis.i.y throat.
percussoribus percussor, -oris, m., an assassin.
LIV.
sodalium sodalis, -is, m. (conijjatiion), brother,
sorte sors, sortis, f., a lot.
abhorrebat abhorreo, -ere, -horrui, to he averse.
civile civilis, -e {affable), here a mark of affability.
IN.
manente maneo, -ere, mansi, mansum, to continue,
excursu excursus, -us, m., «/i a/? ;'()fl<^.
alias adv., at other times.
pactam pacisco, -ere, to betroth.
invisus invisus, -a, -um, hated.
LVI.
tumultuaria? tumultuarius, -a, -um, hastily raised,
castello castellum, -i, n., a fort.
imbecillum imhecillns, -a, -nm, helpless,
pagis pagus, -i, m., a canton.astu astus, -us, m., a ruse.
LYir.
popularium popularis, -is, adj. as substantive, c, a {fellow)countryman.
evicta (in) evinco, -ere, -vici, -victum, to move (to).
LVIir.
civitate civit&s, ta,ti3,f., citizenship.
ex P^ep., in accordayicc tcifh.
utinam adv., would {that),
copia copia, -ao. f. {•^"pj^ly), opportunity of makiufiovert urt(i<.
veniaui venia, -ae, i"„ y>*a rdon ,
LIX.
ut^
adv., accord iny as.
lucis lucus, -i, m., « ^7Vi-^.
virgas virga, -ae, f., a rod.
secures securis, -is, f., an a.ve.
internumina dicatus phrase, here in spite of his apotheosis
22 TACITUS I.
patruns patmus, -i, m., (7;i ?//^<77^.
LXI.
scrutaretur scrutor, -ari, to examine.
ambitii ambitus, -us, m., circuit.
semiruto seTnhutu.s. -a, -urn, O'umbling,
humili humHis, -is, shallow.
accisae accido, -ere, -cidi, -cisum, to diminish,
ora OS, oris, n., a skull.
superstites superstes, -stitis, a survivor.
patibula patibulum, -i, n., a gibbet.
scrobes scrobis, -is, 1, a^it.
LXII.
indeterius ?idiy.^h.r2iSQ, unfavourably.
praeditum praeditus, -a, -wen, invested.
feralia feralis, -e, (in neut. pl.)/?/;ter^? ceremoyiies.
LXTII.
avia avius, -a, -um, (in neut. f^\.')wild country
copia copia, -ae. f. {supply), opjyortunity.
subsidiariae subsidiarius, -a, -um, of the reserve,
fiducia fidi\xQi&, -'a.e.t, confidence.
trames ix^vaQS, -itiSfVa.., causeway.
limosa limosus, -a, -um, 7;wr5%.
caeno caenum, -i, n., clay,
adclives adclivis, -is, sloping.
metari metor, -ari, to mark out.
LXIV.
lubricus lubricus, -a, -um, slipjJery.
loricis }oTica, -ae, t, a coat of viail.
librare libro, -are, to aim.
pila \yi\\im,'i,n., a weapon.
saucii saucius, -a, -um, ivounded.
planities planities, -ei, f.. aJ^Zfl^?^
LXV.
inquies inqmes, -etis, nnquiet.
passim adv., scattered.
proterere protero, -ere, -trivi, -tritum, to trample on.
sufEosso suffodio, -ere, -fodi. -fossum, tojjio-ce underneath.
sectantium sector, -ari, to juakefor.
vesperascente vesperasco, -ere, -peravi, to close (oftlie day).
cibos - cibus, -i, m.,/t>o^.
funestas funestus, -a, -um, here ominous of their doom
.
VOCABULARY. 23
LXVII.
reticuit (de) reticeo, -ere, -cui, to make no mention (of).
dehinc adv., next.
LXVIII.
crates cratis, -is, 1, a hurdle,
comua comu, -us, n,, a horn.
tubae tuba, -ae, f., a trumj^et.
concinuere concino, -ere, -cinui, to sound (together).
exin adv., tJien.
inopina moTpinns, -Sif-mn, unexpected.
sanitatem sanitas, -tatis, f., health.
LXIX.
infesto infestus, -a, -um, exasperated.
solvi solvo, -ere, solvi, solutum (to loosen), to Ireah
down.flagitium flagitium, -ii, n., enormity.
grates grates, f. pL, thajiTis.
intervisat interviso, -ere, -visi, -visum, to visit (among).
peritia peritia, -ae, f ., hnoidedge.
reconderet recondo, -ere, -didi, -ditum, to lury.
LXX.vadoso vadosus, -a, -um, shallow.
reciproco (marl) ... reciprocus, -a, -um, the ehh (tide).
aquilonis aquilo, -onis, m., north wind.opplebantur oppleo, -ere, -plevi, -pletum, to flood.
freto freturn, -i, n., ^ea.
brevia brevis, e, (in n. pi.) shoals.
hauriuntur haurio, -ire, hausi, haustum, to suck up.
iumenta iumentum, -1, n., here mules.
tenus prep., asfar as.
editiora adj. comp. deg. fr. editus, -a, -um, here (in n. pi.)
higher ground.pernoctavere pernocto, -are, to pass the night.
vagante vagor, -ari, to spread far and icide,
reducem redux, -ducis, returned.
LXXI.
ciicumire circumeo, -ire, -ivi or -ii, -itum, to go round, to visit.
LXXII.
male gesta republica phrase, hy any malicious public act,
famosis libellis famosus libellus, a lampoon.iudicia majestatis... phrase, the treason courts.
incertis auctoribus phrase, anonymously
24 TACITUS 1.
LXXIII.
corripuerit corripio. -ere, -ripui, -reptum, to seize on.
mimum minms, -i.m,, a buffoon.
mancipasset maiicipo, -are, to jnd up to sale.
ideo . . . ut adv. phrase, m order that.
perinde . . . quamsi adv. phrase. J«6-f as if.
LXXIV.
egens egeo, -ere, -ni, to he needy.
rupta rumpo, -ere. rupi, ruptum, to break.
effervera! efifervesco, -ere, -ferbui or -fervi (to boil), to
explode in anger.
de pecuniis repe-
tundis phrase, (about) the charge of extortion.
itiim est impers. pass, of eo, here reference was made.
LXXV.
cornu cornu, -us, n. (a horn'), a corner.
erogandae erogo, -are, to spend.
LXXV I.
strages strages, -is, f.. destruction.
renuit renuo, -ere; -ui, to refuse one's consent.
LXXVII.
actum (do) impers. pass, of ago, (it) teas brought up.
lucaris lucar, -is. n., jjay.
fautorum fautor. -oris, m., a partisan.
LXXVIII.
centesimam centesima, -ae, f.. a one per cent, tax (per
month).
LXXIX.
au interrog. part., as to Khtther.
alveo alveus, -i, m., the bed (of a river).
prorsus adv., foruard.
accolis accolus, -a, -um, here tributary.
LXXXI.
deinceps adv., subsequently.
ausim audeo, -ere, ausus sum, to venture.
VQ ies,iei. t, here tneaning.
THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES.
(Breeft anb Xatin.
Geammaes and Rkadf.es.
Advanced Greek TJnseens. Second Edition, Enlarged. 3s. 6d.
The Tutorial Greek Header. AYith Vocabulaeies. By A. WaughYoung, M.A. Lond. Second Edition, Enlarged. 2s. 6d.
Junior Latin Course. ByB, J. Hayes, IE. A. Lond. and Camb. 23. 6d." A good practical gruide. The principles are sound, and the rules are clearly
stated."—Educational Times.
The Tutorial Latin Grammar. By B. J. Hayes, M.A. Lond. and
Camb., and W. F. Masom, M.'A. LoHd. and Camb. 3s. 6d.
*' Accurate and fuU -without being overloaded with detail."
—
Schoolmaster,
The Tutorial Latin Grammar, Exercises and Test Questions on. ByF. L. D. EiCHAEDSON, B.A. Lond., and A. E. W. Hazel,LL.D., M.A., B.C.L. Is. 6d.
Latin Composition. With, copious Exercises and easy continuous
Passages. By A. H. Allcroet, i\LA. Oxon. , and J. H. HaydoN",
M.A. Lond. and Camb. Sixth Edition, enlarged. 2s. 6d." Simplicity of statement and arrangement, apt examples illustrating each rule,
exceptions to these adroitly staled just at the proper place and time, are among someof the striking characteristics of this excellent 'bQok.''—Sc7ioolmaster.
Junior Latin Reader. By E. J. G. Foese, M.A. Lond. and Camb.Is. 6d.
Matriculation Selections from Latin Authors. With Introduction,
Notes, and Vocabulary. Edited by A. F. Watt, M.A. Oxon.,
B.A. Lond., and B. J. Hayes, M.A. Lon.i. and Camb. 2s. 6d.
Provides practice in reading Latin in preparation for Examinations
for which no classics are prescribed." It is quite an interesting selection, and well done."
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School Tf^orld.
" The selection is a good one, and the notes are brief and to the purpose,"—Journal of Education.
" "Well conceived and well carried out."— Guardian.
Matriculation Latin Construing Book. By A. F. Watt, M.A. Oxon.,
B.A. Lond., and B. J. Hayes, M.A. Lond. and Camb. 2s.
"One of the most useful text-books of this very practical Tutorial Series."—
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The Tutorial Latin Eeader. With Yocabulaey. 2s. 6d." A soundly practical -^oxk."— Guardian.
Advanced Latin Unseens. Being a Higher Latin Reader. Edited by
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The Tutorial Latin Dictionary. By F. G. Plaistowe, M.A. Lond.
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A good specimen of elementary dictionary-making."
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Educational Times.
"A «sound school dictionary."—AS/JcaAer.
THE UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL SERIES,
IDocabulartes (witb llest papers).
The VocABTJLAET contains, arranged in the order of the Text,words with which the learner is likely to be unacquainted. Theprincipal parts of verbs are given, and (when there is any difficulty
about it) the parsing of the word as it occurs in the Text. TheVocabulary is interleaved with writing paper.Two series of Test Papees are, as a rule, provided, of which the
first and easier series is devoted entirely to translation, accidence, andelementary syntax
; the second, which is intended for use the last timethe book is read through, deals with more advanced points.
LrciAN— Charon and Piscator10.
Acts of Apostles, 10.
AESCHTLrs — Eumenides, 1/0 ;
Septem contra Thebas, 1/0
;
Prometheus, 1/0.
Caesar—Gallic War, Bks. 1, 2, 3,
4, 6, 6, 7, (each book) 1/0; The '
Invasion of Britain, 1/0.
CiCEEO—De Amicitia, 1/0 ; DeOfficiis, Bk. 3, 1 ; De Senectute,
1/0; In Catilinam III., 10;PhilippicII.,1 : Pro Archia.-1/0; Pro Cluentio, 1,0; ProLege Manilla, 10; Pro Mar-cello. 1,0 ; Pro Milone, 1/0 :
Pro Plancio, 1/0.
EimiPiDES — Alcestis, Bacchae,Hippolytus, Ion, Iphigenia in
Tauris, (each) 10.
Heeodotts—Bks. 3, 4 (Ch. 1-144),
6, (each) 1/0.
HoMEE—Iliad,Bk . 6 , 1 /0 ; Odyssey
,
Bk. 17, 1/0.
HoEACE—Epistles, 1/0 ; Odes, Bks.1-4, each 1,0 ; Odes and Epodes(with Translation), 2/6 ; Satires,
1/0.
LiTT—Bks. 1, 3, 6, 6, 9, (each)
1/0; Bks. 21, 22, (each) 1/6.
Lysias—Eratosthenes and Ago-ratus, 1/0.
Ovid—Fasti, Bks. 3, 4, 1/0 ; Bks.
5, 6, 1/0 ; Heroides, 1, 2, 3, 6,
7, 12, 1/6 ; Metamorphoses, Bks.11, 13, 14, (each) 1/0; Tristia,
Bks. 1, 3, (each) 1/0.
Plato—Apology, 1/0; Crito, 1/0;Euthyphro and Menexenus, 1/0 ;
Ion, 1;0; Laches, 1/0.
Sallust—Catiline, 1/0.
Sophocles—Ajax, 1/0 ; An-tigone, 1/0 ; Electra, 1/0.
Tacitus—Agricola, 1/0; Annals,Bk. 1, 1/0; Histories, Bk. 1,
Bk. 3, (each) 1/0.
Veegil—Aeneid, Bks. 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5
,
6, 7,8, (each) 1/0 ; 9, 10, (together)
1/0; Eclogues, 1/0; Georgics,Bks. 1, 2, 1/0 ; Bks. 1, 4, 1/0.
Xenophon—Anabasis, Bk. 1, 1/0
;
Cyropaedeia, Bks. 1 and 5, (each)
1/0; MemorabiHa, Bk. 1, 1/0;
Oeconomicus, 1/0.
laota&lUa.
Aristophaites—Vespae, l^'O.
CiCEEO—Pro Koscio Am., 1/0.
Demosthekes—Leptines, 1/0.
Plato—Gorgias, 1/0.
Teeence—Phormio, 1/0.
THUCYDrDES—Book 1, 1/6.
A d-etailed catalogue of ike above may be obtained on application.
