Friday, June 11, 2010

Exam Part Dos

Aeacus once was king of Aeginam, his property which he had seized and named Aeaci after his mother's family name, who Jupiter himself fell into love and joined with. Juno, whose evil ways Jupiter never tolerated, this made her master her feelings and memories. Year after year, all the men who are alive go into the island Aegina and are sent to death. "O Father Jupiter," Aeacus called, "Juno destroys all of my people! Help me, your son, who loves and who you ought not neglect." God he heard and without delay began changing aunts into people! And so Jupiter, who nothing was difficult to, made men and women out of small animals. (Declared the truth, is it not?) Aeaci's son is Peleus, whose son is that Achilles, guides Myrmidonum.


Oh human descendants, who too fear death. What danger fears death? Every change, every flow, nothing coming near real death. Souls wander and mix in a different body; not to stay, nor to change or stay the same shape. Life is flowing; our time runs away and always is made new. Our bodies always change, it which exists, does not exist tomorrow.

Greetings, O gods and goddesses! Our friend Peleus who has great intelligence; nymph Thetidem consider marriage. You and I therefore, lo, must call about Thessaliam. Expect good sport and pleasant courses. Owe but according to this danger advise: 1. Because Peleus is mortal, they will scare the soul very much if they are able, 2. Whoever is prepared without a a present, to be punished by me. Gather your family gift which will be praised by everyone who sees it. You only, O Goddess Discordia, are not called, for no one likes unpleasantness. If you come, all the gods in Olympus will move with anger. Between friends discord is not owed or tolerated. Punishments will be given therefore by the gods to the men who neglect their obligations. Goodbye!

Who has not said Hercules' name? According to that today only a small amount declare. Hercules, a Greek man whose strength was extraordinary, into slavery fate led him. Eurystheus was a wretched person, 12 hard labors he got. But Hercules did not dread living, nor did new animals terrify him, nor by any nobleman which never was without crime. Only Hercules could overcome many lions, agile deer, whose horns were of gold, he took hold and drug out and discovered inside was Mycenas. Then that messenger was by Eurystheo facing Cereberum, the severe dog, and to steal himself the gate from Pluto! Behind this an other make Hercules laboring for freedom. But what prize to give? Nothing. What labor to enjoy? Glory in perpetual memory in verse poetry.

Exam Part One

iunxerat- 3rd person singular imperfect active indicative of jungare / to judge
vivebant- 3rd person plural imperfect active indicative of vivere / to live
potuerat- 3rd person singular imperfect active indicative of posse / to be able
audivit- 3rd person singular perfect active indicative of audare / to hear
est- 3rd person singular present active indicative of esse / to be

mutantur-3rd person singular perfect passive infinitive of mutare / to change
fluunt- 3rd person singular present active indicative of fluuare / to flow
sunt- 3rd person plural present active indicative of esse / to be
servat- 3rd person singular present active indicative of servare / to protect
errat- 3rd person singular present active indicative of errare / to err

vocamini- 2nd person plural perfect active indicative of vocare / to call
negleget- 3rd person singular present active indicative of neglegere / to neglect
movebitur- 3rd person singular perfect passive infinitive of movare / to move
laudabuntur- 3rd person plural future passive indicative of laudare / to praise
videbimur- 1st person plural imperfect passive indicative of videre / to see

locum- 1st peson singular present active indicative of locare / to move
vocata- 2nd person imperative of vocare / to call
est- 3rd person singular present active indicative of esse / to be
potest- 3rd person plural present active indicative of posse / to be able
debet- 3rd person singular present active indicative of debere / to have

est- 3rd person singular present active indicative of esse / to be
poterat- 3rd person singular imperfect active indicative of posse / to be able
loco- 2nd person imperative of locare / to move
superavit- 3rd person singular perfect active indicative of superare / to be above
audivit- 3rd person singular perfect active indicative of audare / to hear

Friday, June 4, 2010

Quiz!!!!

  1. libellus-
  2. caecus-
  3. levis-
  4. cito-
  5. coepi-
  6. hostis-
  7. ludus-
  8. probitas-
  9. cur-
  10. deinde-
  11. videor-
  12. iudex-
  13. scelus-
  14. certus-
  15. nisi-
  16. contra-
  17. iam-
  18. coniurati-
  19. genu-
  20. manus-
  21. metus
  22. dexter-
  23. sinister-
  24. discedo-
  25. odi-

Thursday, June 3, 2010

What many old men hold in reason! If eagerness, seriousness, labor and honesty remain in old age, their memory, knowledge, and wisdom also remains.

Sophocles, the Greek writer, wrote tragedies up to his highest old age; but because of this desire his family despised him it seemed and he was called to trial by his son. Then authority they tragedy which old age he have and which nearest write , "