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(12.) SStJtttimrgi) ac.iBcmij Class=Boofts. Edinburgh academy edition of ruddiman’s LATIN RUDIMENTS. 4ih EdiiioD, enlarged and greatly ; improved. 12mo. 2s. bound. EDINBURGH ACADEMY LATIN DELECTUS with a co- “ ^ pious Vocabulary, containing an Explanation of every difficult Expression which occurs in the Book. 3d Edition, enlarged and greatly j improved, l.'mo. 3s. bound. Edinburgh academy greek rudiments. 4th Edi- tion, enlarged and improved. 12mo. 3s 6d. bound. F■EDINBURGH ACADEMY GREEK EXTRACTS, chiefly from ^ the Attic ^iters; with a copious Vocabulary. 2d Edition. 12mo. 3s. 6d. bound. Edinburgh academy outlines of modern geo- graphy. 6th Edit., corrected and improved. 12mo, 2s. 6d. bd. ■pDINBURGH ACADEMY OUTLINES of ANCIENT GEO- GRAPH Y. 4th Edition, corrected and improved. 12mo. 3s. bound. The acknowledged merit of these initiatory Schoolbooks, and*the high reputa- tion of the Seminary from which they have emanated, supersede the necessity of any lengthened notice on the part of the Publishers. The “Latin’* and “ Greek Rudiments” form an introduction to these lan- guages at once simple, perspicuous, and comprehensive. The “ Latin Rudi- ments'’ contain an Appendix which renders the use of a separate work on Gram- mar quite unnecessary ; and the List qf Anomalous Verbs in the “ Greek Rudi- ments” is believed to be more extensive and complete than any which has yet appeared. In the “ Latin Delectus” and “ Greek Extracts” the sentences have been arranged strictly on the progressive principle, increasing in difficulty with the advancement of the Pupil’s knowledge ; while the Vocabularies contain an explanation, not only of every word, but also of every difficult expression which is found in the Works,—thus rendering the acquisition of the Latin and Greek languages both easy and agreeable. The “ Outlines of Modern Geography” have been compiled from the best and most recent authorities, and skilfully adapted to the present state of the science. They will be found to comprise an unusual amount of accurate topographical and statistical information. In com- piling the ** Outlines of Ancient Geography” the Author has drawn his mate- rials from the Classical Writers themselves, and has produced a work which, for lucid arrangement and accurate detail, is allowed to be unequalled. His object has been, as much as possible, to fix the locality of places in the mind of the Pupil, by associating them with the historical events with which they are con- nected. GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES on the MOODS, TENSES, VT and SYNTAX of the LATIN LANGUAGE, carefully revised; with Notes, and a Vocabulary containing all the Words that occur in the Work. By George Fergusojj, A. M., of the Edinburgh Academy. 4th Edition. 18tno. 2s. bound. Printed for Oliver & Boyd, Edinburgh ; And Simpkin, Marshall, & Co., London. National Library of Scotland B000037641 -4/ «* • • LATIN DELECTUS WITH A COPIOUS VOCABULARY. FOR THE USE OF THE EDINBURGH ACADEMY. THIRD EDITION. EDINBURGH: PUBLISHED BY OLIVER & BOYD, TWEEDDALE COURT; AND SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, & CO. LONDON. 1836. [Price Three Shillings bound.] ENTERED IN STATIONERS’ IIALL. Printed by Oliver & Boyd, Tweeddale Court, High Street, Edinburgh. ADVERTISEMENT TO THE SECOND EDITION. The Editor has embraced the opportunity presented by the demand for a Second Edition to introduce some improvements into the Latin Delectus. He has availed himself of the sug- gestions kindly afforded him by his professional friends, and hopes that the changes which have been made will render any farther alterations unnecessary. It was objected to the former Edition, that too much space was occupied with short sentences, while it contained too little of connected narrative. Of the truth of this objection the Editor was himself satisfied by his own experience; and he has accordingly endeavoured to remove it in the present Edition by inserting five of the most interesting Lives from Cornelius Nepos. The original sentences have been retained in the same order as before, and, except in a very few instances, no new sentences have been introduced ; so that little inconvenience will be found in using both Editions in the same class. The Vocabulary has been considerably extended, and is believed to contain an explana- tion of every difficult expression which occurs in the book. The Editor hopes he has now accomplished the object which he had in view,—to compile an elementary school-book adapted to the capacity of young Pupils, and sufficient for the first and second years of a Latin course. Edinburgh Academy, January 1835. ' if.' .i : xi { si.I vii . I.'.r 3r'??a ir -rl orwl ih'..’ ■ ■ ' ' ' ? JI \V ^ • :srt yi.-i tstu* ib ■ ' nan 1* oi'iil f •• ".'I-Vjs :i r •; ’ ft ; • 2 ■; LATIN DELECTUS. NOMINATIVE AND VERB. Ego amo. Avis volabat. Tu mones. Dorn us stabat. Rex regit. Equi currebant. Nos audimus. Vos manebatis. Pueri legunt. Puella.dormiebat. Musa cantat. Flagrabant ignes. Nox est. Fremebant venti. Cruor manat. Pisces nabant. Pastor canit. Dicebatis. Imperant reges. Ego oravi. Gustat lingua. Alexander vicit. Fraus nocet. Fuit Troja. Lapides cadunt. Flevit mulier. Volat aetas. Hostes clamaverunt. Respondetis. Peccavi. Agni ludunt. Risere nymphae. Certant nautac. Cicero scripsit. Gladius fidget. Fortuna dederat. Mugiunt vacca;. Pueri didicerant. Magistri docent. Ceciderant poma. Milites pugnant. Illi festinaverant. Mordent dentes. Nos iveramus. Jacent poma. Dux puniverat. Ventus flat. Nataverat puer. Vitinerant enscs. Molliverat ignis. 9 A Nemo recusabit. Arato colomis. Landes manebunt. Cavete. Silva stabit. Nos agamus. Current canes. Docento magistri. Virebit campus. Ludunto pueri. Surget gens. Uxor vocaverit. Ego amor. Dolor suaserit. Fabula narratur. Fugerit aetas. Solvuntur vela. Sonuerint tub*. Vos jubemini. Clamaverit frater. Robur scinditur. Aret agricola. Pecunia debetur. Hostis vincat. Moenia conduntur. Pareant cives. Ancora jacitur. Metuam. Tempora mutantur. Lateat periculum. Consilium probabatur. Juraret servus. Premebatur caseus. Vos mitteretis. Armabantur milites. Damnaret judex. Tenebamini. Avari e'gerent. Frangebantur remi. Riderent convivae. Ego monitus sum. Saltarent virgines. Munera data sunt. Tu celaveris. Fama petita est. Pater j assertt. Lupae vis* sunt. Mater amaverit. Libri amissi sunt. Hostes timuerint. Missus eras. Tetigerint maims. Gemitus auditus erat. Venerimus. Punientur fures. Testes viderint. Claudentur portae. Vocavissem. Celabitur auctor. Pudor mansisset. Castra capta erunt. Occidisset sol. Vox audita fuerit. Tu cura. Lapides jacti erunt. Tace tu. Erudiamur. Perge. Vinum promatur. 3 Augeretur potestas. Hortabatur Caesar. Latae sint leges. Locutus est homo. Oppida defensa sint. Sol ortus est. Exercitus victus esset. Paella mentita erat. Fractum esset cornu. Tu moriere. Domare. Nos obliti fuerimus. Venditor praedium. Laetetur cor. Scribuntor liter®. Amici gratulentur. Labuntur anni. Questus sit nemo. Vos sequimini. Nos venati essemus. ADJECTIVE AND SUBSTANTIVE. Urbs antiqua ruit. Luna plena fulgebat. Sonus auditur dulcis. Meae errabant agnae. Curae mordaces fugient. Candida lilia funduntur. Tardi venere bubulci. Saeviebat ignobile vulgus. Dira parabantur bella. Brevis ccena juvat. Diligens agricola serit. Jacet exanimum corpus. Frondes caducae volitabunt. Fremat acer equus. Nix alta jacebat. Novus inceperat annus. Cani venient capilli. Veteres agitantur orni. Fugaces labuntur anni. Boni pueri discunt. Ignavi pueri verberantur. Vigiles conticuere canes. Importuna pauperies abest. 4 ACCUSATIVK AFTER THE VERB. I)eus mundum creavit. Luna regit noctem. Ver pradbebit floras. India mittit ebur. Nidum posuit avis. Honos alit artes. Uret ignis domos. Ara dabat fumos. Labor omnia vincit. Apes me!la stipant. Fugiunt aquilas columbae. Defendunt cornua cervos. Hostes terga verterant. Flavos movet aura capillos. Irrigat iEgyptum Nilus. Tenet ancora naves. Nauta secet mare. Puer, abige muscas. Ferrum robigo consumit. Regem non faciunt opes. Autumnus fruges effuderit. Lucem aurora reducet. Fortuna non mutat genus. Carpit gramen equus. Torva leaena lupum sequitur. Fecerat exiguas sol umbras. Non domus fores habuit. Cameli diu sitim tolerant. Semiramis Babylonem condidit. Romulus Romam condidit. Alexander Alexandrian! fundavit. Sophocles fecit tragcedias. Mars bella regit. 5 Apollo morbos depellit. Jupiter imperium caelestium tenet. Totas noctes dormimus. Diem totum stertebat. Fulgor armorum terret equos. Carmina nulla canam. Nix herbas teneras laedet. Virum uxor comitatur. Ornabant aurea monilia collum. Fulvos vehit unda leones. Nauta timet mare turgidum. Cervi cornua sua quotannis amittunt. Crescentem sequitur cura pecuniam. Tegunt nigrae sidera nubes. Mercator reficit rates quassas. Magnum malum me celas. Suscepit bellum civile Caesar. Horrida tempestas ca:lum contraxit. Mors fugacem persequitur virum. Luna tremulum prsebebat lumen. Quercus ingentes tetendit ramos. Feriunt summos fulgura montes. Sol crescentes decedens duplicat umbras. Cibus famem sedat, potio sitim exstinguit. THE VERB SUM. Virtus est sua merces. Invidia est sua pcena. Ira brevis furor est. Arbor virga fuit. Eris tu mercator. Res est forma fugax. Ego sum homo infelix. Maximum bonum est amicitia. Maximum malum est avaritia. a 2 6 Ebrietas est voluntaria insania. Credula res amor est. Praeda canum lepus est. Pulvis et umbra sumus. Virtus est vitium fugere. Magnum vectigal est parsimonia. Magnum est praesidium innocentia. Agricola nunc sum, miles ante fui. GENITIVE. Lyrse sonus auditur. Rex Lydorum Crcesus erat. Vitae mors finis est. Villarum culmina fumant. Honor
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    MANUEL UNIVERSELLE, aiisaari n~iso~rslDES FAITS ET ~V$NEXENS LES PLUS nt- PORTARS; DES INVEITlOKS LES PLUS UTILES DES HOJlNES LES PLUS EEJIABQUABLHS DEPUIS LE COYhlERCENENT DU MOXDE JUSQU'IT~ 1856; PAR S. CASEN !* TRADUCTEITR DE LA B1Bl.E. PARIS, -4 LA LIBRAIRIE E~CYCLOPEDIQVEDE RORFIT, RUE HAUTEPEUILLE, ;YD IO ElS. 1836. INTRODUCTION. Si l'histoire a pour objet de faire con- naître ce qiii est arrivd , iine histoire uni- verselle ou générale devra riécessairement offrir le tableau complet de tous les faits qui ont eu lieil depuis que le monde existe. L'univers rcnferine clans son ensemble ce que nos sens et notre raison y aper- qoi\ieiit en detail. Mais la Giiblesse de l'es- prit humain ne lui permet même pas de niesilrer l'espace et le temps, ces deux bases esseri tielles des fai ts ;saisir l'en~emble dails son inimensité est une tAche trop dif- ficile pour la conception bornée de l'homme. 011 peut avoir sur cet ensemble des pressen- limens confus; mais pressentir n'est pas savoir, et l'histoire est de la science. Considérée sous un point de vue plus a (2) restreint, l'histoire générale est une Con. naissance autlienti que, un tableau exact des époqiics les plus importantes de la terre et du genre lirimain , des temps les plus anciens jusqu'aiix plus rapprochés de iious. Rlais s'il est difficile de décrire les 60 ou 80 ans d'un individu, la dilIiculté est bieii plus grande quand il s'agit des 6,000 ans qu'on attribiie à l'liuinanilé entikrc.
  • Notes Du Mont Royal ←

    Notes Du Mont Royal ←

    Notes du mont Royal www.notesdumontroyal.com 쐰 Cette œuvre est hébergée sur « No- tes du mont Royal » dans le cadre d’un exposé gratuit sur la littérature. SOURCE DES IMAGES Google Livres la - ultJjA’MÇ-Q.Üærm30 [1,1770 W124 1.-. à Il I 4* HERODOTI i x HISTORIARUM LIBRI IX. L A TINE, EX VERSIONE J. s’ÉHWEIGHAEUSER, DG AD EDITlONEM REIZII ET SCHAFERI EMENDATA. GLASGUÆ: EXCUDEBANT ANDREAS ET JACOBUS DUNCAN, ÀCÀDIIII TYPOOIAPBI. V VINEUNT APUD RICARDUM rnrmm, . LONDINI. a 1818. 2.. 2h... ; figea y- HERODOTI HISTORIARUM LIBER PRIMUS. CLIO. ..............-. HERODOTUS Halicarnasseus, quæ quum cæteris de rebus, tum de mussa bellorum Græcos inter Barbarosque gestorum, perquirendo cognovit, en bis libris consignata in publicum edit; ne, quæ ab hominibus gestn surit, progressu temporis oblivione deleantur, nave præclara mirabiliaque facto, qua: vel a. Græcis alita sunt vel’ a Barbaris, sua lande fraudentur. l. 1mn Persarum quidem litemtos si andins, inimîcitinrum primi autor-es Phœnices filera. Hos enim, aiunt, postquam a mari quod Rubrum vocatur ad hoc nostrum mare ndvenissent, hancque re- gimem quam etiam nunc incolunt, eœpissent habitare, continuo navigationibus longinquîs dedisse operam, et transvebendis mer- cibus Ægyptiis Assyriisque quum alias Græciæ partes, tum vero - et Argos adiisse. Argos enim illis temporibus inter alia ejus regionis oppidu, quæ Græcià nunc nominatur, rebus omnibus eminebu. Ad Argos igitur hoc postquam adpulissent Phœnices, ibique merces suas venum exposaissent, quinto au: sexte ab ad» ventu die, divenditis fere rebus omnibus, mulieres ad mare venisse, quum alias maltas, tum vero et regis filiam 5 quam quidem codem immine Perse adpellant arque Græci, Io. Quæ dum ad puppim mvis stances mercaremur merces quæ illamm’ll’r maxime animos advertissent, Phœnioes interim mutuo sese cohortatos impetum in illas fecisse: et majorem quidem mulierum numenïm profugîsse, Io vero cum allia fuisse raptam: quibus in navem inpositis, salua: havi Phœnîœs Ægyptum versus vela.
  • An Update on the Shotgun Method Mogens Herman Hansen

    An Update on the Shotgun Method Mogens Herman Hansen

    An Update on the Shotgun Method Mogens Herman Hansen N The Shotgun Method (2006) I argued that the total number of ancient Greeks in the age of Alexander the Great came I to a minimum of 7–7.5 million and that a more realistic estimate seems to be between 8 and 10 million. My investi- gation was based on the Copenhagen Polis Centre’s Inventory of Archaic and Classical Poleis (2004).1 Out of 1035 communities re- corded as poleis 166 are unlocated. Of the 869 located poleis 438 had remains of walls of the Archaic and/or Classical periods and a further 91 are referred to as fortified in written sources. The presumption is that in the fourth century B.C. almost every polis town was fortified (Shotgun 16–17). For 232 poleis we know the intramural area of the urban centre, and on the basis of the information we have about habitation quarters, houses, and the size of a Greek household we can make a rough calculation of the total number of ancient Greeks living in urban centres be- hind the walls (Shotgun 35–63). Published archaeological land- scape surveys can give us an idea about the relation between urban and rural population (Shotgun 64–76), and by combining the two types of evidence it is possible to come up with an esti- mate of the total population (Shotgun 16–24). It is certainly not an exact estimate: it is rather a minimum figure which, on the other hand, is much higher than any other figure suggested in contemporary scholarship.
  • The Morals, Vol. 1 [1878]

    The Morals, Vol. 1 [1878]

    The Online Library of Liberty A Project Of Liberty Fund, Inc. Plutarch, The Morals, vol. 1 [1878] The Online Library Of Liberty This E-Book (PDF format) is published by Liberty Fund, Inc., a private, non-profit, educational foundation established in 1960 to encourage study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. 2010 was the 50th anniversary year of the founding of Liberty Fund. It is part of the Online Library of Liberty web site http://oll.libertyfund.org, which was established in 2004 in order to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. To find out more about the author or title, to use the site's powerful search engine, to see other titles in other formats (HTML, facsimile PDF), or to make use of the hundreds of essays, educational aids, and study guides, please visit the OLL web site. This title is also part of the Portable Library of Liberty DVD which contains over 1,000 books and quotes about liberty and power, and is available free of charge upon request. The cuneiform inscription that appears in the logo and serves as a design element in all Liberty Fund books and web sites is the earliest-known written appearance of the word “freedom” (amagi), or “liberty.” It is taken from a clay document written about 2300 B.C. in the Sumerian city-state of Lagash, in present day Iraq. To find out more about Liberty Fund, Inc., or the Online Library of Liberty Project, please contact the Director at [email protected]. LIBERTY FUND, INC.