Schaum's Outline of Latin Grammar - Alan Fishbone [76]
6. the captured city
passive
7. the city captured by the soldier
he, she, it was being hurled
8. the city captured by the capturing soldier
9. the city captured by the soldier about to say
3 The form is also perfect subjunctive. Do not translate.
something
186
Answers to Exercises
29. 1. the city has to be destroyed
22. to carry
2. the cities had to be destroyed
23. going
3. the cities will have to be destroyed
24. you (person plural) are able
4. the men are about to destroy the city
25. to be able
5. the men were about to destroy the city
6. the men will be about to destroy the city
Chapter 5
30. 1. they had slipped
2. we will speak
1. 1. noÅbiliter
noÅbilius
noÅbilissimeÅ
3. you use
2. acerbeÅ
acerbius
acerbissimeÅ
4. you will use
3. misereÅ
miserius
miserrimeÅ
5. I am about to die
4. male
peius
pessimeÅ
6. you (person plural) were fearing
5. bene
melius
optimeÅ
7. you (person plural) will fear
8. you (person plural) will have slipped
2. 1. under the moon
9. you will try
2. after the war
10. it has to be gained
3. by the king
11. they speak
4. around the city
12. he, she, it uses
5. through the ®elds
6. without love
31. 1. 3rd person singular present subjective
7. out of the water
2. 2nd person plural imperative subjective
8. with avarice
3. 3rd person plural perfect subjective
9. down from the mountains
4. 1st person plural present subjective
10. against the soldiers
5. 2nd person singular present subjective
11. on account of money
6. 1st person singular pluperfect subjective
12. on behalf of the queen
7. 1st person plural present subjective
13. across the river
8. 1st person plural future indicative
14. before the day
9. 1st person plural present indicative
15. by the poet
10. 2nd person plural present indicative active
32. 1. we will be
Chapter 6
2. they do not wish
3. you (person plural) will be able
1. 1. The boy is the son of the sailor.
4. they are able
predicate nominative
5. you (person plural) wish
2. Avarice is the love of money.
6. he, she, it will go
objective genitive
7. you carry
3. The joy of the friends is great.
8. we are made
predicate nominative
9. you are carried
4. I hear the great joy of the friends.
10. you (person plural) prefer
subjective genitive
11. we do not wish
5. the sword of the daughter
12. I was going
possessive genitive
13. you were able
6. the breath of God
14. you (person plural) are
subjective genitive
15. to be unwilling
7. the pain of the blind slaves
16. to be made
subjective genitive
17. you (person plural) are carried
8. It is characteristic of sons to love their
18. you go
fathers.
19. I will wish
predicate genitive
20. they prefer
9. an animal of large horns
21. he, she, it was unwilling
genitive of description
Answers to Exercises
187
10. horns of animals
6. Waves are a source of great danger to
possessive genitive
sailors.
11. I reckon that queen (the value) of nothing.
predicate dative
genitive of inde®nite value
7. He put the army behind the mountains.
dat. with compound verb
2. 1. Therefore as in seeds is the cause of trees
and plants, so you were the cause of this
5. 1. Money will destroy friendship.
most distressing war.
direct object
2. As Helen for the Trojans, so that man was
2. I walked all night.
the cause of war for this republic, the cause
acc. of extent of time
of pestilence and destruction.
3. We do not wish to go a dif®cult road.
3. Both the name of peace is sweet and the
internal accusative
thing itself bene®cial; but between peace
4. The women advanced to Rome.
and slavery there is a great difference. Peace
acc. of place to which
is tranquil liberty, slavery the most extreme
5. I say that money destroys friendship.
of all evil things, to be repelled not only by
acc. subject of an in®nitive
war but even death.
6. He says that the men are shouting.
4. There was a very great amount of wine, a
acc. subject of an in®nitive
great quantity of the best silver: . . . Of these
7. Avarice destroyed the mind of the king.