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. 1865 Excerpt: ... 3. Most verbs ending in consonants (except those specified in No. 4) or in u make their participles by adding to or ta; before which, b is changed into p, and a, q, or h into c: as, carp'pluck, ' Paet. carp-to-'plucked;' jdc-'throw, ' Part, jac-to'thrown;' scrib-' write, ' Part, scrip-to-' written;' ag-'drive, ' Part, ...
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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. 1865 Excerpt: ... 3. Most verbs ending in consonants (except those specified in No. 4) or in u make their participles by adding to or ta; before which, b is changed into p, and a, q, or h into c: as, carp'pluck, ' Paet. carp-to-'plucked;' jdc-'throw, ' Part, jac-to'thrown;' scrib-' write, ' Part, scrip-to-' written;' ag-'drive, ' Part, ac-to-'driven;' rtliq-'leave, ' Part. rSlic-to-'left;' trail-' draw, ' Part, trac-to-'drawn;' can-' sing, ' Part, can-to'sung;' st&tu-' set up, ' Part, statu-to-'set up.'i 4. Most verbs ending in d or t form their participles by adding so or sa, before which d and t are omitted, an s being sometimes inserted in their places: as, laed-' strike, ' Part, lae-so-' struck;' fid-'cleave, ' Part, fi-s-so-'cloven;' vert-' turn, ' Part, verso 'turned;' rait-'mow, ' Part, me-s-so-'mowed.'i These rules are subject to many exceptions, for which the pupil must consult the vocabulary. Note. There are three ways of translating a perfect participle passive into English: thus, duc-to-may be rendered by having been led, ' which is its strict meaning; or by ' being led, ' in which sense it is sometimes used; or, lastly, by ' led, ' which is the simple English perfect participle. Exercise 48. 1. Alarmed by the sudden arrival of the army, we have retired within the fortifications. 2. The arms, having been thrown-down from the wall into the ditch which was before the town, nearly equalled the height of the mound. 3. The woman, having been informed by me of this circumstance, had hastened into the house. 4. This village, being situated iu a valley, is bounded on-every-side by very lofty mountains. 5. I gave-up the-one part of that village to the Gauls; the-other, being left unoccupied by them (illo-), I assigned to the cohorts. 1 Vide the rules which regulate the
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Seller's Description:
For teaching the elements of the language on a system of analysis and synthesis with Latin reading lessons and copious vocabularies. Backstrip is torn and worn. Cover is worn and scratched. Pages are in good condition This book has hardback covers. Ex-library. With usual stamps and markings. in poor condition, suitable as a reading copy. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item, 350grams, ISBN:
