Chapter XXV: #Genitive with adjectives.# (5)

#ut#, conj., (1) with indic., _when_; #ut prîmum#, _as soon as_; (2) with subj. of purpose, _in order that, that_; of result, _so that, that_.

(1) #uter, utris#, m., _leather bag, skin_.

(2) #uter, utra, utrum#, adj., (1) interr., _which of (the) two?_ (2) rel., _whichever one_ (of the two).

#uterque, traque, trumque# [#uter# + #que#], adj., _each_ (of the two), _both_.

#ûtilis, e# [#ûtor#], adj., _useful, helpful_; _profitable, expedient_.

#ûtilitâs, âtis# [#ûtilis#], f., _profit, advantage_.

#utinam#, adv., _oh that! would that!_

#utique#, adv., _at any rate, surely_; _especially_.

#ûtor, ûtî, ûsus sum#, _make use of, employ_; _enjoy, take advantage of_; #aliquid ûtendum dare#, _to lend_.

#utpote#, adv., _seeing that, inasmuch as, since_.

#utrimque# [#uterque#], adv., _from_ or _on both sides, on either hand_.

#uxor, ôris#, f., _a wife_.

#V#

#vacô, âre, âvî, --#, _to be empty, be free_ (e.g. from labor), _have leisure_.

#vacuus# [#vacô#], adj., _empty, unoccupied_.

#vâdô, ere, --, --#, _to go, rush_.

#ex--êvâdô, ere, vâsî, vâsus#, _to go forth_ or _away_; _get away,
escape_; _get to be, become_.

#in--invâdô, ere, vâsî, vâsum#, _to enter_; _attack_; _seize, take
possession of_.

#vae#, interj., _oh! alas! woe!_

#vâgîtus, ûs# [#vâgiô#, _to cry_], m., _squalling, crying_.

#valeô, êre, uî, itûrus#, _to be well_ or _strong_; _have power_ or _influence, prevail_.

#Valerius, î#, m., the name of a Roman gens.

1. _M. Valerius Mâximus Corvînus_. See #Mâximus# (1).

2. _C. Valerius Catullus_. See #Catullus#.

#valêtûdô, inis# [#valeô#], f., _health_ (good or bad); _good health_; _sickness_.

#validus# [#valeô#], adj., _strong, stout; powerful_.

#vallês#, or #vallis, is#, f., _valley, vale_.

#vâllum, î#, n., _stockade, rampart, wall_.

#vânus#, adj., _empty, idle_; _ostentatious, vain_.

#varius#, adj., _various, different, diverse_.

#varix, icis#, m., _a dilated vein_.

#Varrô, ônis#, m., _C. Terentius Varrô_, consul in 219 and 216; defeated at Cannae, with his colleague Paulus.

#Vârus, î#, m., see #Quîntilius#.

#vas, vadis#, m., _bail, security_; _surety_.

#vâs, vâsis# (pl. #vâsa, ôrum#), n., _a vessel, dish_.

#vâstô, âre, âvî, âtus# [#vâstus#], _to lay waste, devastate, destroy_.

#vâstus#, adj., _empty, waste_; _immense, huge_.

#vegetus# [#vegeô#, _to quicken_], adj., _lively, animated_.

#vehementer# [#vehemêns#, _earnest_], adv., _earnestly, seriously, severely_; _exceedingly_.

#vehô, ere, vexî, vectus#, _to bear, carry, convey_; in pass., with #nâvî# or #equô#, _to sail, ride_.

#ad--advehô, ere, vexî, vectus#, _to carry_ or _bring to, bring_.

#ex--êvehô, ere, vexî, vectus#, _to lift, raise, elevate_.

#in--invehô, ere, vexî, vectus#, _to carry in_ or _to_; in pass.,
_ride into, sail to_.

#prô--prôvehô, ere, vexî, vectus#, _to carry forward_; in pass., _to
sail, proceed_.

#Vêientês, um#, pl. m., _the people of Veii_, a town in Etruria, about twelve miles from Rome.

#vel# [old imperative of (1) #volô#], adv. and conj., _even_; _or, or else_; #vel . . . vel#, _either . . . or_.

#vêlô, âre, âvî, âtus#, _to cover up, veil_.

#vêlôcitâs, âtis# [#vêlôx#], f., _speed, swiftness_.

#vêlôx, ôcis#, adj., _swift, fleet, quick_.

#velut# or #velutî#, adv., _just as if, as if_; _ostensibly_.

#vênâbulum, î# [#vênor#], n., _a hunting spear_.

#vênâtiô, ônis# [#vênor#], f., _hunting_; _a hunting spectacle_, in which wild beasts fought against men, or against one another.

#vêndô, ere, didî, ditus# [contr. from vênumdô], _to sell_.

#venênum, î#, n., _poison_.

#venerâtiô, ônis# [#veneror#], f., _respect, reverence_; _an object of reverence_ or _awe_.

#veneror, ârî, âtus sum#, _to reverence, worship, revere, respect, honor_.

#venia, ae#, f., _indulgence, favor, pardon_.

#veniô, îre, vênî, ventum#, _to come, go_.

#ad--adveniô, îre, vênî, ventum#, _to come to, reach, arrive at,
arrive_.

#circum--circumveniô, îre, vênî, ventus#, _to surround, beset_.

#con--conveniô, îre, vênî, ventus#, _to come together, assemble_;
with acc., _to meet_; #convenit#, impers., _it is agreed, an
arrangement is made_.

#in--inveniô, îre, vênî, ventus#, _to come upon, find, discover_.

#ob--obveniô, îre, vênî, ventum#, _to come_ or _go to meet_;
_befall, occur to_; _fall to the lot of_.

#per--perveniô, îre, vênî, ventum#, _to come to, reach_; _penetrate,
attain to_.

#prae--praeveniô, îre, vênî, ventus#, _to come before, get start of,
anticipate, outstrip_.

#super--superveniô, îre, vênî, ventum#, _to come to the rescue,
arrive_.

#vênor, ârî, âtus sum#, _to hunt, chase_.

#venter, tris#, m., _the stomach_.

#ventitô, âre, âvî, --# [freq. of #veniô#], _to come_ or _go often, resort_.

#ventus, î#, m., _wind_.

#vênumdô, dare, dedî, datus# [#vênum#, _sale_ + #dô#], _to sell_.

#Venusia, ae#, f., a town in Southern Italy, between Apulia and Lucania.

#venustus# [#venus#, _grace_], adj., _charming, graceful_.

#verber, eris#, n., _a lash, whip_; _blow_.

#verbum, î#, n., _a word_; _saying, phrase_.

#vêrê# [#vêrus#], adv., _truthfully, truly_.

#verêcundia, ae# [#vereor#], f., _modesty, shame_; _respect, reverence_.

#vereor, êrî, itus sum#, _to feel awe of, respect_; _fear, be afraid_.

#vêrô# [abl. of #vêrus#], adv., _truly, heartily_; _in truth, indeed, however, but_.

#verrûca, ae#, f., _a wart, pimple_.

#versiculus# [dim. of #versus#], m., _a little verse_; _a line_.

#versô, âre, âvî, âtus# [freq. of #vertô#], _to twist, turn_; pass., _to dwell, abide, be_; _employ one's self, conduct one's self_.

#versus, ûs# [#vertô#], m., _a verse, line_.

#vertex, icis# [#vertô#], m., _summit, peak, crest_.

#vertô, ere, î, versus#, _to turn, change_; in pass., _turn about, return_.

#ab--âvertô, ere, î, versus#, _to turn away_ or _aside, avert,
divert_.

#con--convertô, ere, î, versus#, _to turn round, change_; _turn,
direct_; _divert, misuse_; #conversus#, _turning_.

#dis--dîvertô, ere, î, versus#, _to turn away_ or _aside_.

#ex--êvertô, ere, î, versus#, _to overturn, destroy, ruin_.

#inter--intervertô, ere, î, versus#, _to turn aside_; _embezzle,
misappropriate_.

#re--revertor, î, revertî# or (less often) #reversus sum#, _to
return_; _revert, recur_.

#vêrum# [#vêrus#], adv., _truly, certainly_; _but_.

#vêrus#, adj., _true, real, genuine_. For #rê vêrâ#, see #rês#.

#vescor, î, --#, _to eat_.

#vesper, erî#, m., _evening_.

#Vesta, ae#, f., the goddess of the hearth, and so of the family and the state. A fire was kept burning continually in her temple near the Forum, which six maidens, called Vestals, watched in turn, since the Romans believed that the maintenance of this fire was closely connected with the continuance of their state. The Vestals were not allowed to marry during their term of office.

#vester, tra, trum# [orig. #voster#; cf. #vôs#], poss. pron. adj., _your, yours_.

#vêstibulum, î#, n., _vestibule, entrance_.

#vêstîgium, î#, n., _footstep, footprint_.

#vestis, is#, f., _clothing, garments_; _a robe_.

#veterânus# [#vetus#], adj., _old, veteran_. As noun, #veterânî, ôrum#, pl. m., _veteran soldiers, veterans_.

#vetô, âre, uî, itus#, _not allow, forbid_.

#vetus, eris#, adj., _old, aged_; _of a former time, ancient_.

#vexô, âre, âvî, âtus# [freq. of #vehô#], _to shake_; _trouble, disturb_.

#via, ae#, f., _highway, road_; _passage, march, journey_.

#vicârius, î# [#vicis#], m., _a substitute, proxy_.

#vîcêsimus# [cf. #vîgintî#], num. adj., _twentieth_.

#vîciês# [cf. #vîgintî#], num. adv., _twenty times_.

#vîcînus# [#vîcus#], adj., _neighboring, near_.

(#vicis#), #is# (nom. wanting), f., _alternation, change, succession_; #in vicem#, _in turn_.

#victor, ôris# [#vincô#], m., _conqueror, victor_; as adj., _victorious_.

#victôria, ae# [#victor#], f., _victory_.

#vîcus, î#, m., _a street_; _village, town_.

#vidêlicet# [#vidêre# + #licet#], adv., _you see, clearly_; _of course, that is_.

#videô, êre, vîdî, vîsus#, _to see, perceive, understand_; in pass., _seem_.

#in--invideô, êre, vîdî, vîsus#, _to look askance at, to envy_.

#vigil, vigilis#, adj., _wakeful, alert_; as noun, _a watchman, sentinel_.

#vigilantia, ae# [#vigil#], f., _wakefulness, vigilance, watchfulness_.

#vigilia, ae# [#vigil#], f., _wakefulness_; _a watch_ (a fourth part of the night).

#vîgintî#, indecl. num. adj., _twenty_.

#vîlicus, î# [#vîlla#], m., _overseer, steward_.

#vîlla, ae#, f., _a country house, villa_.

#vîminâlis, e# [#vîmen#, _an osier_], adj., _of osiers_; as noun, #Vîminâlis, is#, m. (sc. #collis#), _the Viminal Hill_, one of the seven hills of Rome.

#vinciô, îre, vinxî, vinctus#, _to bind, fetter_.

#vincô, ere, vîcî, victus#, _to conquer, defeat_; _surpass_; intrans., _prevail_.

#dê--dêvincô, ere, vîcî, victus#, _to conquer completely, subdue_.

#vinculum, î# [#vinciô#], n., _a bond_; in pl., _bonds, chains, jail_.

#vindex, icis#, m., _champion, protector_.

#vindicô, âre, âvî, âtus# [#vîs# + #dîcô#], _to claim_; _protect_; _avenge_; _punish_.

#vînum, î#, n., _wine_.

#violentus# [#vîs#], adj., _violent, impetuous_.

#violô, âre, âvî, âtus# [#vîs#], _to injure_; _dishonor, outrage_.

#vir, virî#, m., _a man, hero_; _husband_.

#vîrês#, see #vîs#.

#virga, ae#, f., _a rod, scourge_.

#Virgînia, ae#, f., the maiden whose attempted enslavement by Appius Claudius led to the downfall of the Decemvirs, B.C. 449.

#Virgînius, î#, m., _L._, the father of Virginia, consul in B.C. 449.

#virgô, inis#, f., _young girl, maiden, virgin_.

#virîlis, e# [#vir#], adj., _manly_.

#virîtim# [#vir#], adv., _man by man, singly, individually_.

#virtûs, ûtis# [#vir#], f., _manliness, strength, bravery_; _ability_.

#vîs#, gen. and dat. wanting, acc. #vim#, abl. #vî#, f., _strength, force_; _hostile force, violence_; _quantity, number_; pl., #vîrês#, _energy, vigor, resources_; #vim facere#, _to use violence_.

#vîsô, ere, î, us# [freq. of #videô#], _to go to see, visit_.

#vîsus, ûs# [#videô#], m., _appearance, vision_.

#vîta, ae# [cf. #vîvô#], f., _life_.

#vitium, î# [#vieô#, _to twist_], n., _a fault, failing, vice_.

#vituperandus# [gerundive of #vituperô#], adj., _blameworthy_.

#vituperâtiô, ônis# [#vituperô#], f., _censure, criticism_.

#vituperô, âre, âvî, âtus#, _to blame, censure_.

#vîvô, ere, vîxî, vîctum#, _to live_.

#super--supervîvô, ere, vîxî, --#, _to live beyond, outlive,
survive_.

#vîvus# [#vîvô#], adj., _living, alive_; of water, _running_.

#vix#, adv., _with difficulty, hardly, scarcely_.

#vôciferor, ârî, âtus sum# [#vôx# + #ferô#], _to cry out, shout, exclaim_.

#vocitô, âre, âvî, âtus# [freq. of #vocô#], _to call repeatedly_ or _loudly_.

#vocô, âre, âvî, âtus# [cf. #vôx#], _to call, summon, name_.

#ab--âvocô, âre, âvî, âtus#, _to call off_, or _away_.

#ad--advocô, âre, âvî, âtus#, _to call to_ (one), _summon_; _call
together_.

#con--convocô, âre, âvî, âtus#, _to call together, summon_.

#ex--êvocô, âre, âvî, âtus#, _to call forth_ or _out, summon_.

#prô--prôvocô, âre, âvî, âtus#, _to call forth, challenge_;
_appeal to_.

#re--revocô, âre, âvî, âtus#, _to call back, call again, recall_.

#volitô, âre, âvî, --# [freq. of (2) #volô#], _flit about_; _fly, hasten_.

(1) #volô, velle, voluî, --#, _to wish_; _be willing_; _be minded, determine_.

(2) #volô, âre, âvî, âtûrus#, _to fly_.

#ab--âvolô, âre, âvî, --#, _to fly_ or _hasten away_.

#dê--dêvolô, âre, --, --#, _to fly down, fly_.

#Volscî, ôrum#, pl. m., an ancient tribe living in the southern part of Latium, finally subdued by the Romans in B.C. 338.

#volucer, cris, cre# [(2) #volô#], adj., _flying, winged_; as noun, f. (sc. #avis#), _a bird_.

#volûmen, inis# [#volvô#, _to roll_], n., _roll of writing, scroll, volume, book_.

#voluntârius# [#voluntâs#], adj., _of free will, voluntary_.

#voluntâs, âtis# [(1) #volô#], f., _will, wish, desire, inclination_.

#voluptâs, âtis#, f., _pleasure, enjoyment_.

#vôs#, see #tû#.

#vôtum, î# [#voveô#], n., _a vow, wish, prayer_.

#voveô, êre, vôvî, vôtus#, _to promise solemnly, vow, dedicate_.

#dê--dêvoveô, êre, vôvî, vôtus#, _to consecrate, doom, devote_.

#vôx, vôcis#, f., _voice, sound, tone_; _cry, call_; _saying, speech_.

#vulgâris, e# [#vulgus#], adj., _commonplace, ordinary, vulgar_.

#vulgô# [#vulgus#], adv., _commonly, popularly, generally_.

#vulgus, î#, n., _the masses, multitude, the common people_.

#vulnerô, âre, âvî, âtus# [#vulnus#], _to wound, hurt, injure_.

#vulnus, eris#, n., _a wound_; _blow, misfortune_.

#vultur, uris#, m., _a vulture_.

#vultus, ûs#, m., _the expression of the face, features, countenance_.

#X#

#Xanthippus, î#, m., a Spartan general by whose aid the Carthaginians defeated Regulus in B.C. 255.

#Xenophôn, ôntis#, m., _Xenophon_, an Athenian general and author, who lived about B.C. 440-350.

#Xerxês, is#, m., a king of Persia, defeated by the Greeks at Salamis B.C. 480.

#Z#

#Zama, ae#, f., a city in Numidia, near Carthage.

#zôna, ae#, f., _a girdle, belt_; _money belt_.

REFERENCES TO HARKNESS' COMPLETE LATIN GRAMMAR

To accompany Arrowsmith and Knapp's Viri Romae

Page Note

1 4 489
5 568
6 446, 2

2 7 429
8 639
10 476
18 622

3 2 649, II.
4 418
10 595
11 480
14 533, 4
15 532, 3

4 1 475
6 477, I.
12 598

5 3 590
6 205, 2
14 396, 2
20 633

6 1 646
16 615

7 7 600, II.
16 642
17 473, 2
20 565

8 5 462

9 6 568

10 2 430
6 429
9 570
15 417
18 471

12 1 417
5 605, I.
23 454

13 10 652, 1

14 13 568, 7
15 440, 1 and 2

15 3 484, 2

16 6 559, 1

17 4 427
11 451, 1

18 4 584
17 440, 3

19 15 424

20 11 603, 2
12 426

21 8 611, 1
14 473, 2
15 666, 2

23 8 467

24 9 478
12 565

25 6 433
7 483

27 3 489, 1
6 588, II.
16 430

28 7 457
9 425, 4, N.
13 484, 2

30 2 441
3 426, 2

31 1 592, 1
9 559, 1
11 576

33 2 454
13 426

34 2 426

35 2 489
6 497, 4

36 8 456
10 477, I.
18 476, 1

37 4 477, III.

38 1 497 and 1
12 567

39 4 595, 1
12 479

41 10 473, 3

42 5 399, 5

44 2 428, 3

47 12 579 and N.

48 4 481
5 499

49 4 83, 5
7 561, 2

51 6 626, 3

53 12 451, 2

54 8 473, 2, N. 1
9 416, 2

62 5 591, 4
9 565, 4

63 5 642, 4

66 4 556

67 4 448, 1

70 2 581, 1

72 8 592

73 5 591, 1

74 5 470, 1

75 10 456, 3

76 4 432

85 6 474, 2, N. 1

86 7 586, II.

87 7 587

90 2 535, 1

112 3 468

114 2 429
3 426, 1
4 434
6 378, 2

115 1 378

118 4 486

120 7 431

123 2 426, 2
7 440, 5

124 1 598

129 1 451, 1

* * * * *
* * * *
* * * * *

Harkness's New Latin Grammars

=A COMPLETE LATIN GRAMMAR=

Cloth-leather binding. 12mo, 464 pages =$1.25=

=A SHORT LATIN GRAMMAR=

Cloth-leather binding. 12mo, 254 pages =.80=

By ALBERT HARKNESS, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus in
Brown University.

These new text-books are the crowning triumph of a life-work which has made the name of their author familiar to classical scholars and teachers everywhere. They represent the latest advances in philological science, and embody the results of the author's large experience in teaching and of his own linguistic studies, together with the suggestions and advice of eminent German specialists in the field of Historical and Comparative Grammar. The peculiar qualities of simplicity, clearness, and adaptation of treatment to the practical needs of the student and of the class room,--qualities that have always characterized the Harkness Grammars,--have been preserved and even intensified in these new books.

The Complete Latin Grammar is designed at once as a text-book for the class room and a book of reference for the student. It aims not only to present systematically for the benefit of the beginner the leading facts and laws of the Latin language, but also to provide accurately for the needs of the advanced student.

The Short Latin Grammar is published for the benefit of those who prefer to begin with a more elementary manual, or those who do not contemplate a collegiate course. In the preparation of this work the convenience and interest of the student have been carefully consulted. The paradigms, rules, and discussions have in general been introduced in the exact form and language of the Complete Latin Grammar by which it may at any time be supplemented. The numbering of the sections in the two books is also alike.

_Copies of the books will be sent, prepaid, to any address on receipt of the price by the Publishers_:

=American Book Company=
=New York · Cincinnati · Chicago=

LATIN PROSE WRITING

=With Full Introductory Notes On Idiom=

By MAURICE W. MATHER, Ph.D.
Formerly Instructor in Latin in Harvard University

and ARTHUR L. WHEELER, Ph.D.
Instructor in Latin in Yale University

=Half Leather, 12mo, 216 pages Price $1.00=

The present book furnishes all the essential material for the writing of average passages in Latin Prose. It is not intended to teach how to write isolated sentences, illustrative of given constructions, but the book assumes that the pupil, after a year or more of such practice, is ready to learn the art of writing connected narrative in Latin. The authors have based their exercises on Caesar's Gallic War Books III and IV, Nepos's Alcibiades and Hannibal, and Cicero's Manilian Law and Archias, inasmuch as these are not only models of good style, but are usually read in schools. As the book is not for beginners, the individual exercises have not been made vehicles for teaching any one or two constructions, but the authors have felt at liberty to introduce at any time even the more difficult constructions; indirect discourse, for instance, being taken up at the very beginning.

While, in general, the vocabulary and the constructions for any exercise are supplied in the Latin text on which the given exercise is based, yet enough variation from the language of the model is required to give the pupil abundant practice in handling forms and constructions. By this means the pupil's power of observation is increased, his interest is quickened by the pleasure of discovery, and he will remember the word much better than if he found it ready at hand in a dictionary.

A number of recent examination papers from various colleges have been inserted in the belief that they will be found useful for sight tests and occasional examinations. The notes accompanying some of the papers belong to the original examinations. At the end of the book are indexes of words and constructions, and of English words and phrases with references to sections of the Notes on Idiom in Part I.

_Copies sent, prepaid, to any address on receipt of the price._

=American Book Company=
=New York · Cincinnati · Chicago=

PEARSON'S ESSENTIALS OF LATIN FOR BEGINNERS

BY
HENRY C. PEARSON
Horace Mann School, Teachers' College, Columbia University

Cloth, 12mo, 320 Pages
Price, 90 Cents

This book is designed to prepare pupils in a thorough fashion to read Caesar's Gallic War. It contains seventy lessons, including ten that are devoted exclusively to reading, and six supplementary lessons. The first seventy lessons contain the minimum of what a pupil should know before he is ready to read Latin with any degree of intelligence and satisfaction. The supplementary lessons deal largely with certain principles of syntax that some teachers may not wish to present to their pupils during the first year's work. They are independent of one another and of the rest of the book, and may therefore be taken up in any order that the teacher wishes, or any number of them may be omitted.

The work contains many features and pedagogical improvements which will commend themselves to teachers of first year Latin. Various simplifications in statement are introduced, and throughout the greatest care has been taken to preserve scientific accuracy while enunciating principles in the simplest forms.

AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY
NEW YORK · CINCINNATI · CHICAGO

_Revised Edition_

VIRGIL'S AENEID

With an Introduction, Notes, and Vocabulary by #HENRY S. FRIEZE#, late
Professor of Latin in the University of Michigan. Revised by #WALTER
DENNISON#, Professor of Latin in the University of Michigan.

First Six Books $1.30
Complete $1.50
Complete Text Edition $0.50

#This Work# differs in many respects from the former edition. Such changes and alterations have been introduced as are necessary to make the book conform to modern demands, and many important additions have also been made.

#The Introduction# has been enlarged by the addition of sections on the life and writings of Virgil, the plan of the Aeneid, the meter, manuscripts, editions, and helpful books of reference.

#The Text# has been corrected to conform to the readings that have become established, and the spellings are in accord with the evidence of inscriptions of the first century A.D. To meet the need of early assistance in reading the verse metrically, the long vowels in the first two books are fully indicated.

#The Notes# have been thoroughly revised and largely added to. The old grammar references are corrected and new ones (to Harkness's Complete, Lane & Morgan's, and Bennett's Grammars) added. The literary appreciation of the poet is increased by parallel quotations from English literature. The irregularities of scansion in each book are also given with sufficient explanations.

#The Vocabulary# has been made as simple as possible and includes only those words occurring in the Aeneid. The parts of compound words are not indicated separately when they appear unmodified in the compound form. The principal parts of verbs are given which are understood to be in actual use.

#The Illustrations# for the most part are new and fresh, and have been selected with great care with a view to assisting directly in the interpretation of the text. There are also maps showing the wanderings of Aeneas, the vicinity of Cumae, and pre-historic Rome, and a full-page facsimile of one of the best manuscripts of Virgil, the Codex Palatinus.

#American Book Company, Publishers#

#CICERO'S ORATIONS#

AND SELECTIONS FROM THE LETTERS

Edited By

WILLIAM R. HARPER, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D.
President of the University of Chicago

and

FRANK A. GALLUP, A.M.
Professor of Latin, Colgate Academy

=Half Leather, 12mo, 566 pages, with Maps and Illustrations.
Price, $1.30=

This edition of Cicero contains in addition to selected letters all the orations required by all the colleges throughout the country. It is intended to be distinctly practical and aims solely to meet the needs of secondary and preparatory schools.

=The Orations= have been arranged in the order in which it is
thought they can be read to the best advantage and include, besides
the four against Catiline, those for Archais, Milo, Marcellus, and
Ligarius, Pompey's Commission, and the Fourteenth Philippic.

=The Letters= have been selected with special reference to their
fitness for reading at sight and for this purpose they have no equal
in Roman literature.

=The Introduction= includes a well balanced life of Cicero with a
just estimate of his standing and character and many helpful
features which will give the student a comprehensive knowledge of
Roman life and politics.

=The Notes= suggest rather than tell the student and help him to
get, instead of getting for him, that acquaintance with the orator
and with the language which is the result of true study.

=The Vocabulary= shows great care and thoroughness and meets the
requirements of the average student.

=The Maps= are accurate and drawn especially for this work and the
Illustrations are happily chosen to illustrate both text and time.

_Copies sent, prepaid, to any address on receipt of the price._

=American Book Company=
=New York · Cincinnati · Chicago=

LATIN LITERATURE OF THE EMPIRE

=Selected and Edited with Revised Texts and Brief Introductions=

By ALFRED GUDEMAN, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Classical Philology,
University of Pennsylvania

=In Two Volumes. Cloth, 12mo. Per Volume, $1.80=

VOL. I--PROSE. Selections from Velleius, Curtius, Seneca
Rhetor, Justinus (Trogus Pompeius), Seneca, Petronius, including
Cena Trimalchionis, Pliny the Elder, Quintilian, Tacitus, Pliny the
Younger, Suetonius, Minucius Felix Octavius, Apuleius--Ammianus
Marcellinus, and Boethius.

VOL. II--POETRY. Pseudo Vergiliana, Aetna, Manilius,
Calpurnius, Nemesianus, Phaedrus, Lucan, Valerius Flaccus, Seneca,
the Octavia (anonymous), Persius, Statius, Silius Italicus, Martial,
Juvenal, Pervigilium Veneris, Ausonius, and Claudianus.

The works of Latin Literature of the post-Augustan period have hitherto, with a few notable exceptions, been virtually excluded from the classical curricula of colleges and universities.

The present collection has been made primarily for the use of students in higher classes in colleges. The selections will be found useful as collateral reading in connection with lectures on classical literature, and will also furnish suitable material for sight reading.

The selections themselves contain nothing that is not eminently worthy of perusal. They are in every case sufficiently extensive to give a continuous and coherent story, which at the same time exhibits the author at his best. The text follows the best modern editions, the deviations from the standard texts being briefly recorded in critical appendices.

_Copies sent, prepaid, to any address on receipt of the price._

=American Book Company=
=New York · Cincinnati · Chicago=