Guide for Writing Latin: Consisting of Rules And Examples for Practice

Cover Guide for Writing Latin: Consisting of Rules And Examples for Practice
Guide for Writing Latin: Consisting of Rules And Examples for Practice
Johann Philipp Krebs, Samuel Harvey Taylor
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305 44 effici non posse. 46 quin. 47 habere. * amicisstmus. ♦•esse, 80 nul- lus. Bl quare. 52 vitare (§ 343, 2). M meminisse.
INFINITIVE AND GERUNDS, 345. The English and Latin infinitives, present and per- fect, are used in both languages, not only as subjects or pre- dicates, but also as objects of the principal verb in the sen- tence.
( 1 ) As subjects, they are the principal word on which the verb of the sentence depends, and as predicates, they refer to other definite subjects, and in both
... these relations, they are in the nominative ; e. g. To die for one's country (i.e.
death for one's country) is sweet and honorable, pro patria mori, where m o r i is the subject of the verb, and therefore in the nominative, and stands in the place of mors. So, To be without pain (nihil d o 1 e r e, freedom from pain) is found (inest) only in pleasure. The business of the poets was to sing the praises of heroes, heroum laudes c a n 6 r e. To paint seems more pleasing to an artist , than to have painted, p i n- ggrequampinxisse.


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