4portābunt
They will carry
17I had carried
portāveram
23Y’all will hear
audiētis
27What is the meaning of in marī?
in the sea
28What is the meaning of in mare?
into the sea
29What is the meaning of in culīnam?
into the kitchen
30What is the meaning of ā marī?
from the sea
31Which phrase means “from sea to sea”?
ā marī usque ad mare
32In the sententia above, what is the meaning of the verb?
was
33What is the meaning of artium?
of the arts
34What is the meaning of Animus eius?
his mind
35What is the meaning of the sententia by Sallust?
His mind will be ignorant of the fine arts
36What is the subject of the sententia above?
Earth/Land
37What is the tense of the verb?
imperfect
38How can we understand animalia?
animals (direct object)
39What is the meaning of the sententia by Lucretius?
The land itself once created the men and animals
40In the sententia above, what is the meaning of the verb?
came
41What is the meaning of ad?
to
42Which ablative case usage is present in hōrīs?
Ablative of Time When or Within Which
43What is the meaning of the sententia by Cicero?
We came to (arrived at) this city within seven hours
44In the sententia above, what is the tense of the verb docuit?
perfect
45What is the meaning of fīliās suās?
his daughters
46What correctly identifies patris?
genitive, singular, masculine
47Who is the subject in the final line?
virginēs
48What is the meaning of the sententia by Cicero?
The tyrant Dionysus, since he was afraid to entrust his head to a barber, taught his daughter (how) to cut his beard and hair; and so the maidens used to cut their father’s bead and hair
49In the sententia above, what correctly identifies vōs?
Personal pronoun
50What correctly identifies cūrā?
Ablative of Manner
51What is the meaning of the sententia by Horace?
You, learned friends, always study the Greek originals with care
52How do you translate quid agis?
What are you doing?
53Isti prō multīs factīs malīs poenās dare nunc dēbent
They ought now to pay the penalty for many evil deeds
54What is the subject of dēbent?
Istī
55eōs enim ad mortem dūcere dēbēs
Indeed, you ought to lead them to death
56quod Rōmam in multa perīcula trāxērunt
because they dragged Rome into a lot of danger
57A.C. DCCLIII
753 B.C. (foundation of the city of Rome)
58A.C. XLIV
44 B.C. (assassination of Julius Caesar)
59A.D. CCCCLXXVI
476 A.D. (deposition of Romulus Augustulus)
61ANNI · VIXIT
He lived for 2 years
62MENSES · III
He lived for 3 months
63DIES · XIII
He lived for 13 days