Greek exercises, adapted to Adams's Greek delectus, and Wordsworth's grammar |
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Seite 20
... OBLIQUE MOODS . Be thou temperate , and thou shalt be long - lived . 25 O victors , be compassionate , and ye shall be more glorious . Let these be the tutors and guardians of my nephew . Let us be faithful to the king , though [ he be ] ...
... OBLIQUE MOODS . Be thou temperate , and thou shalt be long - lived . 25 O victors , be compassionate , and ye shall be more glorious . Let these be the tutors and guardians of my nephew . Let us be faithful to the king , though [ he be ] ...
Seite 23
... OBLIQUE MOODS . Hear the whole tale , for it is long and obscure . Close the brazen gates , let no - one come - near the entrance . ' ' This and the five following sentences are examples of the second aorist . 55 Let us leave these ...
... OBLIQUE MOODS . Hear the whole tale , for it is long and obscure . Close the brazen gates , let no - one come - near the entrance . ' ' This and the five following sentences are examples of the second aorist . 55 Let us leave these ...
Seite 29
... OBLIQUE MOODS . Let us make our way through the thick underwood . Let them procure plates , dishes , napkins and ... mood . 3 See Rule 4 , p . 18 . Let us love honour , that we may labour diligently D 3 VERBS IN 2 . 29 The women struck ...
... OBLIQUE MOODS . Let us make our way through the thick underwood . Let them procure plates , dishes , napkins and ... mood . 3 See Rule 4 , p . 18 . Let us love honour , that we may labour diligently D 3 VERBS IN 2 . 29 The women struck ...
Seite 36
... OBLIQUE MOODS . Let the remainder of my sad tale be concealed , I entreat you . Let the Athenians be called oppressors , rather than cowards . Hear my words , O my friend ! and no longer be en- 80 raged . Let him have been benefited ...
... OBLIQUE MOODS . Let the remainder of my sad tale be concealed , I entreat you . Let the Athenians be called oppressors , rather than cowards . Hear my words , O my friend ! and no longer be en- 80 raged . Let him have been benefited ...
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 118 - Dr. Heimann is one of the most accomplished and popular of our German teachers, and he here puts forth the method which he has so long followed. The lessons are so arranged that the whole of the grammar instead of being 'committed to memory', is committed to practice by its distribution over the whole fifty lessons : each lesson opens with a vocabulary, then follow exercises on that vocabulary, <£c.
Seite 120 - NEW GUIDE to SPANISH and ENGLISH CONVERSATIONS, consisting not only of Modern Phrases, Idioms, and Proverbs, but containing also a copious Vocabulary; with Tables of Spanish Moneys, Weights, and Measures, for the use of the Spaniards as well as the English. 3rd Edition, enlarged and improved, square 18mo, cloth, 3s.
Seite 122 - Is. 3. THE LITTLE MODEL BOOK. Bound with the above, making altogether Eighty very progressive French Lessons, and a small Treatise on French as it is spoken, sewed, Is.
Seite 116 - EXTRACTS FROM THE BEST GERMAN AUTHORS. Eighth edition, entirely remodelled and considerably enlarged, with Analytical Translation, Notes, and a copious Vocabulary, for the Use of Beginners in Schools and private Tuition. By DR. HAUSMANN. 12mo, cloth, 5s. ELEMENTS OF GERMAN AND ENGLISH CONVERSATION ON FAMILIAR SUBJECTS, with a Vocabulary to each Dialogue. Eleventh edition. By DR. BERNAYS. 12mo, cloth, 3s.
Seite 116 - KRUTBTiKR (CF) DEUTSCHES LESEBUCH, or GERMAN READING BOOK. New edition, enlarged, improved, and adapted to the use of English Students, by DR. A. HEIMANN, Professor of German at the London University.
Seite 117 - GERMAN AND ENGLISH AND ENGLISH AND GERMAN DICTIONARY. New edition, adapted to the English Student, with great additions and improvements, by CA FEILINO, DR.
Seite 120 - COMPLETE THEORETICAL and PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the SPANISH LANGUAGE, in a Series of Lectures, with copious Examples and Exercises written with the new Spanish Orthography, and particularly adapted for SelfTuition.
Seite 122 - talk', the prattle. the chat. the gossip. but all perhaps better expressed by the term causerie than by any English word that at present occurs to us. Without this acquirement one cannot get on in Paris. though he may have long studied the language and acquired a familiar acquaintance with the most elegant French writers."— Morning Chronicle.
Seite 117 - BOOK, for English Children and Beginners in the Study of the Language, with Explanatory Notes by DR. A. HEIMANN, Professor of German at the London University.
Seite 120 - Grammar of the Spanish Language, In a Series of Lectures, with Copious Examples and Exercises written with the new Spanish Orthography, and particularly adapted for Self-Tuition.