This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1910 Excerpt: ...subjunctive in both clauses. 1. If the soldiers should come out of the town, the townspeople would not suffer (accipere) injury. 2. If we ishould withdraw the guards they would close the gates. 3. The enemy concealed these weapons that they might make a sortie. 4. If these men should be killed the rest would be driven ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1910 Excerpt: ...subjunctive in both clauses. 1. If the soldiers should come out of the town, the townspeople would not suffer (accipere) injury. 2. If we ishould withdraw the guards they would close the gates. 3. The enemy concealed these weapons that they might make a sortie. 4. If these men should be killed the rest would be driven back into the town. 5. On the next day Caesar ordered the gates to be broken down. 6. The enemy fought bravely that they might defend the town (Translate in two ways). 7. Toward evening, when the soldiers had come out of the town, the gates were closed, but Caesar did not withdraw the guards (praesidia) for he feared that the enemy would make a sortie. 8. The enemy had made shields from bark and woven osiers, in order that they might make an attack on our men. LESSON LXII (chapter 35) 1. Conditional Sentences Contrary to Fact 1. Conditional sentences contrary to fact (conditional se tences of the third type) take the imperfect subjunctive to expre present time and the pluperfect subjunctive to express past tim 1. If the barbarians had been conquered (superan these nations would have sent envoys. 2. If our army wci in Italy the enemy would be waging war. 3. If the hostag had been given Caesar would have set out for Italy. 4. 1 hostages should be given Caesar would set out for Italy.! These nations promised that they would obey (do) our con mands. 6. Caesar will lead the legions into winter quartei in these places (accusative) where war has been waged. 7. The nations which live across the Rhine will sen envoys to Caesar and will obey his commands because th reputation of this war has reached (been borne to) them. The legions will be led into winter quarters among the tribe (states) near these places where war has been waged am Caesar will...
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