LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
Lectiō 348 of 371

Arma Virumque

Aeneis, caput II · 933 words

  1. IVerba
  2. IILege
  3. IIIPēnsum
  4. IVGrammatica
I

Verba

The new words of this chapter, as the book glosses them. Keep them, and they come back for review just before you would forget them.

II

Lege

Read the chapter. The glosses stand in the margin; point at any other word for its meaning.

Arma VirumqueNot started
Read caput II
III

Pēnsum

Quaestiōnēs Answer from the text

  1. Quid est profugus?

  2. Quam urbem Iūnō magis omnibus terrīs amāvit?

  3. Quam deam Paris pulcherrimam ēlēgit?

  4. Ā quō locō Iūnō Trōiānōs longē arcēbat?

Fīnēs Write the missing ending

  1. nam deī eī novam patriam prōmīs

  2. Hanc urbem Iūnō magis omnibus terr amāvit

  3. Per mult versūs vir sine nōmine manet

  4. poēta nōmen eius nōn statim dīc!

Respondē Latīnē In a sentence of your own

Cūr Iūnō Trōiānōs ōdit? Dīc ūnam causam.

Compare with a model answer

Iūnō Trōiānōs ōdit quia Paris nōn eam sed Venerem pulcherrimam ēlēgit.

IV

Grammatica

Purpose clause with ut and the subjunctive

ut ibi novam urbem condat

A clause introduced by ut with the subjunctive (here condat) tells the purpose of the action in the main verb. Here the hero sails to Italy in order that he may found a new city there.

Allen & Greenough § 531 →