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. 1883 Excerpt: ... matPriSs, -ei, matter segnltia, -ae segnltles, -el, slothfulness elephantfis, -l 6lephas, -antls, an elephant pl6bs, -ls plebes, -Sl, the common people 22. The Latin has only a few Indeclinable Nouns; viz.: fas, right man 6, morning n6fas, wrong nlhil, nothing instar, an image, kind pondo, (lit. in weight), pounds ...
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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. 1883 Excerpt: ... matPriSs, -ei, matter segnltia, -ae segnltles, -el, slothfulness elephantfis, -l 6lephas, -antls, an elephant pl6bs, -ls plebes, -Sl, the common people 22. The Latin has only a few Indeclinable Nouns; viz.: fas, right man 6, morning n6fas, wrong nlhil, nothing instar, an image, kind pondo, (lit. in weight), pounds necessiS, necessary opus, need besides the names of the Latin and Greek letters, as: A, D, alpha delta, and some foreign words, as: slnapl, mustard. (See Exercises 1, 2, page 48.) Verbs of the First Conjugation. 23. Most of the Verbs of the First Conjugation form their Perfect and Supine in-avi, -atum, like amo. Only a few deviate from the regular formation. Mark the following: Perfect in tu, Supine in ltum (tum). Compounds of the obsolete pllcO have both fli, ltum and avi, atum, thus: J applicavl appllcatum I appllcfii appllcltum explIcavI expllcatum expllcfii expllcltum (impllcavi implIcatum (impHcfiI impllcltum appllcO, -arS, to apply explIc5, -arS, to unfold impllc5, -arS, to involve poto, -arS, to drink enec5, -arS, to slay 24. Perfect in l, Supine in tum, with lengthened stem-vowel, '-Jo assist jQvi jutum adjuv5, -arS ( adjQvl adjutum Fut. Partioiple: jiivaturus, but adjuturus or adjuvaturus lav5, -arS, to wash lav! lavatfim (lautum, lotiim) 25. With Reduplicated Perfect. Some Verbs of the First, Second and Third Conjugations repeat in the Perfect the initial consonant of the stem with the vowel following it, or with g Compound Verbs omit the reduplication, but Compounds of do, / give; sto, / stand; discO, I learn; posco, 1 demand, and some Compounds of curro, I run, retain it. dO, -ftrS, to give dScli datfim circumdo, -arS, to surround circumdSdl circumdatfim Present. Infinitive. HcSt, it is lawful, allowed llcerS HquSt, it is clear ItquerS m
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