Second Latin writer. [With] Key |
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... called the Subjunctive ) . It is generally to be translated as an Indicative . ( 3 ) QUESTION , -Verb Indicative ... called Subordinate . Sen- tences or Clauses independent of one another are called Co- ordinate . III . SEQUENCE OF ...
... called the Subjunctive ) . It is generally to be translated as an Indicative . ( 3 ) QUESTION , -Verb Indicative ... called Subordinate . Sen- tences or Clauses independent of one another are called Co- ordinate . III . SEQUENCE OF ...
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... called the Historic Present takes the Historic Sequence . Primary Tenses Perfect s Present Present . are followed by Perfect . Future So- I ask what you are doing . Quaero quid agas . I have asked what you have done . Quaesivi quid ...
... called the Historic Present takes the Historic Sequence . Primary Tenses Perfect s Present Present . are followed by Perfect . Future So- I ask what you are doing . Quaero quid agas . I have asked what you have done . Quaesivi quid ...
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George Lovett Bennett. IV . DEPENDENT CLAUSES . 9. Dependent Clauses are called Substantival , Adjec- tival , or Adverbial , according as they take the place of a Substantive , Adjective , or Adverb . SUBSTANTIVAL CLAUSES ( ORATIO ...
George Lovett Bennett. IV . DEPENDENT CLAUSES . 9. Dependent Clauses are called Substantival , Adjec- tival , or Adverbial , according as they take the place of a Substantive , Adjective , or Adverb . SUBSTANTIVAL CLAUSES ( ORATIO ...
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... called Sub- oblique . We sometimes find an Indicative , but it is then independent of the Oratio Obliqua , being put in as an explanatory remark by the speaker or writer . VIRTUAL ORATIO OBLIQUA AND VIRTUALLY SUBOBLIQUE CLAUSES . 18 ...
... called Sub- oblique . We sometimes find an Indicative , but it is then independent of the Oratio Obliqua , being put in as an explanatory remark by the speaker or writer . VIRTUAL ORATIO OBLIQUA AND VIRTUALLY SUBOBLIQUE CLAUSES . 18 ...
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... called because the reader must go round the whole Sentence ( including its Dependent Clauses ) to grasp the full meaning . A Period then is a Compound Sentence containing a Principal Sentence with Dependent Clauses . THE CONSTRUCTION OF ...
... called because the reader must go round the whole Sentence ( including its Dependent Clauses ) to grasp the full meaning . A Period then is a Compound Sentence containing a Principal Sentence with Dependent Clauses . THE CONSTRUCTION OF ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adjectival clause Adjectives Adverbial Clauses Adverbs afterwards Alexander Alkibiades answer Ariovistus Aristagoras army asked Athenians Athens attack battle began Brutus Caesar Caligula camp Carausius carried Cicero citizens command consul courage death defeated Demosthenes Dependent Clauses emperor enemy English erat escape exclaimed express facere father favour fear fell fight followed force FRANCIS STORR Gaul gerundive give Greeks hand heard Histiaeus honour hope impersonal Interrogative word killed king king's Laestrygonians Latin leader lest letter Mardonius means mind never night omit oratio obliqua ordered Patient Grissel Persians present participle prince prisoners quam quid quin quod refused replied Romans Rome Samnites senate sent sentence slain slave soldiers soon Spartan story Subjunctive Substantives Tenses things thought told took translate troops turn Ulysses valour vessel victory virtually suboblique wife words wounded write
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 135 - If there be but one body of legislators, it is no better than a tyranny; if there are only two, there will want a casting voice...
Seite 189 - Phaedra and Hippolitus) for a people to be so stupidly fond of the Italian opera, as scarce to give a third day's hearing to that admirable tragedy ? Music is certainly a very agreeable entertainment : but if it would take the entire possession of our ears, if it would make us incapable of hearing sense, if it would exclude arts that have a much greater tendency to the refinement of human nature ; I must confess I would allow it no better quarter than Plato has done, who banishes it out of his commonwealth.
Seite 117 - How many things are there which* a man cannot, with any face, or comeliness, say or do himself? A man can scarce allege his own merits with modesty, much less extol them; a man cannot sometimes brook to supplicate, or beg, and a number of the like: but all these things are graceful in a friend's mouth, which are blushing in a man's own.
Seite 189 - At present our notions of music are so very uncertain that we do not know what it is we like ; only, in general, we are transported with anything that is not English. So it be of a foreign growth, let it be Italian, French, or high Dutch, it is the same thing. In short, our English music is quite rooted out, and nothing yet planted in its stead.
Seite 186 - We shall next be told," exclaims Seneca, "that the first shoemaker was a philosopher." For our own part, if we are forced to make our choice between the first shoemaker and the author of the three books "On Anger," we pronounce for the shoemaker.
Seite 158 - ... ease, and very little for the enjoyment of private pleasure ; that, either in a pacific or hostile manner, he had visited Germany nine times, Spain six times, France four times, Italy seven times, the Low...
Seite 158 - Charles then rose from his seat, and leaning on the shoulder of the prince of Orange, because he was unable to stand without support, he addressed himself to the audience, and from a paper which he held in his hand, in order to assist his memory, he recounted...
Seite 170 - Sometimes he employed all the arts of insinuation, to soothe his men. Sometimes he endeavoured to work upon their ambition or avarice, by magnificent descriptions of the fame and wealth which they were about to acquire. On other occasions, he Assumed a tone of authority, and threatened them with vengeance from their sovereign, if, by their dastardly...
Seite 186 - For our own part, if we are forced to make our choice between the first shoemaker, and the author of the three books On Anger, we pronounce for the shoemaker. It may be worse to be angry than to be wet. But shoes have kept millions from being wet ; and we doubt whether Seneca ever kept any body from being angry.