Extracts from Livy, with notes by H. Lee-Warner, Part 21873 |
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Page vi
... language . The sceptic who would try to prove Carthaginians honest has to compete with a belief which is fossilized in the words Punic faith . ' The reader who takes up a book labelled Hannibal knows that he has to read a story of a man ...
... language . The sceptic who would try to prove Carthaginians honest has to compete with a belief which is fossilized in the words Punic faith . ' The reader who takes up a book labelled Hannibal knows that he has to read a story of a man ...
Page 20
... language of practical and busy men , who hurry through their talking . The ' ala ' was generally 500 , sometimes 1000 , strong . 1. 5. depopulandos . N. B. The gerundive attraction is almost in- variable after a preposition . Thus ...
... language of practical and busy men , who hurry through their talking . The ' ala ' was generally 500 , sometimes 1000 , strong . 1. 5. depopulandos . N. B. The gerundive attraction is almost in- variable after a preposition . Thus ...
Page 26
... language implies that he could not , if he would . 2. If Hanni- bal was on the right bank of the Trebia , how could he draw his sup- plies from Clastidium , as both Livy and Polybius agree ? 3. How could Sempronius have effected his ...
... language implies that he could not , if he would . 2. If Hanni- bal was on the right bank of the Trebia , how could he draw his sup- plies from Clastidium , as both Livy and Polybius agree ? 3. How could Sempronius have effected his ...
Page 27
... language therefore avoids verbal substantives so far as possible . ' Abstract words are of a scientific nature and presuppose education in the reader . Oratory ( and all Latin language is oratorical in its character ) , appeals to the ...
... language therefore avoids verbal substantives so far as possible . ' Abstract words are of a scientific nature and presuppose education in the reader . Oratory ( and all Latin language is oratorical in its character ) , appeals to the ...
Page 28
... language . Sallust , Livy , and the poets , however , use it in the compound tenses exactly like ' essem . ' As a rule , therefore , ' forem ' should never be used in Latin Prose except to mean would be , ' or after ' ut , ' ' ne , ' or ...
... language . Sallust , Livy , and the poets , however , use it in the compound tenses exactly like ' essem . ' As a rule , therefore , ' forem ' should never be used in Latin Prose except to mean would be , ' or after ' ut , ' ' ne , ' or ...
Common terms and phrases
aciem adversus animis animo Ariminum armorum army Assistant Master atque Balliol College battle BATTLE OF CANNAE Cambridge camp Cannae Carthaginian castra cavalry Cicero cloth consul consulem cornu Crown 8vo deinde Demy 8vo Dindorfii enemy English Notes equis equitatu equites equitibus equitum erant erat essent etiam Extra fcap fama fcap Fellow and Tutor Fellow of Oriel ferme fight Flaminius flumen formerly Fellow fuit G. W. Kitchin Gallis Gauls gerundive Greek Guil Hannibal Hannibal's Hastati History hostium ipse Italy Language Latin legions Lincoln College Livy Madvig Mago Maharbal millia Napoleon Numidas Numidians omnes omni Oriel College Oxford Paulus peditum Placentia Polybius prae proelium Professor prope pugna Punic quae quod quoque quum river Roman Rome Rugby School satis Schools Scipio Second Edition second Punic War Sempronius stiff covers tamen tempus Ticinus Translation Trebia Triarii tumultum Varro velut victorious W. W. Skeat
Popular passages
Page 8 - Crown 8vo. cloth, 7s. 6d. A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism. By J. Clerk Maxwell, MA, FRS, Professor of Experimental Physics in the University of Cambridge.
Page 7 - Persius. The Satires. With a Translation and Commentary. By John Conington, MA, late Corpus Professor of Latin in the University of Oxford. Edited by H. Nettleship, MA Second Edition.
Page 8 - An Elementary Treatise on Quaternions. By PG Tait, MA, Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh ; formerly Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Demy 8vo. cloth, 1 2s.
Page 10 - ... et animus suus cuique ante aut post pugnandi ordinem dabat ; tantusque fuit ardor animorum, adeo intentus pugnae animus ut eum motum terrae, qui multarum urbium Italiae magnas partes prostravit avertitque cursu rapidos amnis, mare fluminibus invexit, montes lapsu ingenti proruit, nemo pugnantium senserit.
Page 9 - Trasumennus subit. Via tantum interest perangusta, velut ad id ipsum de industria relicto spatio; deinde paulo latior patescit campus; inde colles adsurgunt.
Page 14 - Literature ; and should he never be able to pursue the subject beyond the limits here prescribed, he will have laid the foundation of accurate habits of thought and judgment, which cannot fail of being serviceable to him hereafter. The authors and works selected are such as will best serve to illustrate English Literature in its historical aspect. As ' the eye of history,' without which history cannot be understood, the literature of a nation is the clearest and most intelligible record of its life....
Page 11 - Fuere quos inconsultas pavor nando etiam capessere fugam impulerit, quae ubi immensa ac sine spe erat, aut deficientibus animis hauriebantur gurgitibus, aut nequicquam fessi vada retro aegerrime repetebant, atque ibi ab ingressis aquam hostium equitibus passim trucidabantur. Sex...
Page 10 - ... usus aurium quam oculorum : ad gemitus vulnerum ictusque corporum aut armorum et mixtos strepentium paventiumque clamores circumferebant ora oculosque : alii fugientes pugnantium globo illati haerebant, alios redeuntes in pugnam avertebat fugientium agmen. Deinde, ubi in omnes partes nequicquam impetus...
Page iv - Has there been witnessed the struggle of the highest individual genius against the resources and institutions of a great nation, and in both cases the nation was victorious. For seventeen years Hannibal strove against Rome, for sixteen years Napoleon strove against England ; the efforts of the first ended in Zama, those of the second in Waterloo.