The Phormio of Terence
The Phormio of Terence
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What reading level is The Phormio of Terence book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
610, 6; HB.325, a, N.2.
139. at unde n5s : but how (are) we (Jier nearest relatives) f 141. Actum n6 ag&s: lit. ^donH do (again) a thing already done,' a proverb applied commonly to legal matters ; i.e. donH bring on a case already settled. It is addressed to the general second person. A. 460, n. 3; B. 276 ; G. 263, 2 ; H. 661, 2, n.; HB. 601, 3, a, 1.
62 NOTES [P. 20, 1. 142 142. d5nec : A. 553, n. 2 ; B. 293, HI ; G. 571 ; H. 603, H ; HB.
507, 5, a.
144. Sinie : imperative.
145. tecum nihil r...el nobis eat : we have nothing to do with you. — rel: see mali, I, 1. 51.
146. ad diicendum = ad uzorem ducendam ; for marrying.
The phrase depends upon aetfts.
147. praeterierat : the tense shows that his time of life for marrying had already passed, when something else in past time (namely, his son's trial) took place.
148. ilium : i.e. Demipho^s son, Antipho.
149. domo: A. 401; B. 214; G. 390, 2; H. 462, 4; HB. 451, a.
161. idem: object of fSceriB (fut. perf.). — meliuB : adv.
153. InfSlix : (you) wretch.
What to read after The Phormio of Terence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Terence to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
610, 6; HB.325, a, N.2.
139. at unde n5s : but how (are) we (Jier nearest relatives) f 141. Actum n6 ag&s: lit. ^donH do (again) a thing already done,' a proverb applied commonly to legal matters ; i.e. donH bring on a case already settled. It is addressed to the general second person. A. 460, n. 3; B. 276 ; G. 263, 2 ; H. 661, 2, n.; HB. 601, 3, a, 1.
62 NOTES [P. 20, 1. 142 142. d5nec : A. 553, n. 2 ; B. 293, HI ; G. 571 ; H. 603, H ; HB.
507, 5, a.
144. Sinie : imperative.
145. tecum nihil r...el nobis eat : we have nothing to do with you. — rel: see mali, I, 1. 51.
146. ad diicendum = ad uzorem ducendam ; for marrying.
The phrase depends upon aetfts.
147. praeterierat : the tense shows that his time of life for marrying had already passed, when something else in past time (namely, his son's trial) took place.
148. ilium : i.e. Demipho^s son, Antipho.
149. domo: A. 401; B. 214; G. 390, 2; H. 462, 4; HB. 451, a.
161. idem: object of fSceriB (fut. perf.). — meliuB : adv.
153. InfSlix : (you) wretch.
What to read after The Phormio of Terence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Terence to read onlineMoreLess
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