LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
Lectiō 290 of 371

Classis Octingentārum Nāvium

De Bello Gallico III, caput II · 604 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.

Classis Octingentārum NāviumNot started
Read caput II
III

Pēnsum

Quaestiōnēs Answer from the text

  1. Cūr nāvēs Caesaris paulō hūmiliōrēs et lātiōrēs sunt?

  2. Quid est nāvis āctuāria?

  3. Cūr Caesar equitēs Gallōrum et prīncipēs sēcum in Britanniam dūcere cōnstituit?

  4. Quōmodo Dumnorīx moritur?

Fīnēs Write the missing ending

  1. Caesar statuit omnibus ratiōn Dumnorīgem in officiō tenēre

  2. Diēs circiter vīgintī quīnque in portū morāt sunt

  3. Ille autem revocātus resistere ac sē man dēfendere coepit

  4. Illī, ut erat imperātum, circumsist hominem atque interficiunt

Respondē Latīnē In a sentence of your own

Cūr Dumnorīx prīncipibus Galliae dīcit Caesarem eōs in Britanniam dūcere?

Compare with a model answer

Dumnorīx dīcit Caesarem omnēs prīncipēs in Britanniā interficere velle, quia eōs in cōnspectū Galliae interficere verētur.

IV

Grammatica

Ablative absolute

Collaudātīs mīlitibus, Caesar omnēs ad portum Itium convenīre iubet

An ablative absolute is a noun and a participle, both in the ablative, standing apart from the main construction to give the time or circumstances. Here 'Collaudātīs mīlitibus' means 'the soldiers having been praised' or 'after praising the soldiers'.

Allen & Greenough § 419 →