Latin Pratice exam 5/22/09 continued...

Hor 1.1
tollere- 2nd singular present passive infinitive to lift
manet- 3rd singular present active subjunctive of manere to remain.
cohibet- 3rd singular present active indicative of cohibere to contain

Hor 1.11
carpe- 2nd singular present active imperative of carpere to seize
dederint- 3rd plural perfect active subjunctive of dare to give
erit- 3rd singular future active indicative of esse to be
debilitat- 3rd singular present active indicative of debilitare to weaken
fugerit- 3rd singular perfect active subjunctive of fugere to flee

Hor 1.22
eget- 3rd singular present active indicative of egere to need
lambit- 3rd singular present active indicative of lambere to lick
fugit- 3rd singular present active indicative of fugere to flee
generat- 3rd singular present active indicative of generare to beget, father
urget- 3rd singular present active indicative of urgere to urge.

Hor 1.37
libet- 3rd singular present active subjunctive of libere to sip
depromere- 2nd singular present active infinitive to fetch
parabat- 3rd singular imperfect active indicative of parare to prepare
erat- 3rd singular imperfect active indicative of esse to be
conbiberet- 3rd singular imperfect active subjunctive of conbibere to drink completely.

Job
erat-3rd singular imperfect active indicative of esse to be
sunt- 3rd plural present active indicative of esse to be
fuit- 3rd singular perfect active indicative of esse to be
faciebant - 3rd plural imperfect active indicative of facere to make
comederent- 3rd plural imperfect active subjunctive to eat

In Taberna
properamus- 3rd plural present active indicative of properare to hurry
bibunt- 3rd plural present active indicative of bibere to drink
vivunt- 3rd plural present active indicative of vivere to be alive
ludunt- 3rd plural present active indicative of ludere to play
insudamus- 1st plural present active indicative of insudare to sweat

Galileo
fuit- 3rd singular perfect active indicative of esse to be
vindicare- 2nd singular present active infinitive to claim
tutari- 2nd plural present passive infinitive to guard
consecrarunt- 3rd plural perfect active indicative of consecrare to hallow
fecerunt- 3rd http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=7895384902051375952&postID=8596161665529532108plural perfect active indicative of fecere to make

2. Relative clauses

Hor 1.1
si mobilium turba Quiritium

si proprio condidit horreo

ut trabe Cypria Myrtoum

nunc uiridi membra sub arbuto

nunc ad aquae lene caput sacrae.

Hor 1.11
Vt melius quicquid erit pati

Dum loquimur

quam minimum credula postero

scire nefas

quem tibi finem di dederint

Hor 1.22

siue per Syrtis iter aestuosas

siue facturus per inhospitalem

sub curru nimium propinqui

nec Iubae tellus generat

et ultra terminum curis uagor expeditis

Hor 1.37

Nunc est bibendum

nunc pede libero pulsanda tellus

nunc Saliaribus ornare puluinar

ut atrum corpore conbiberet uenenum

Sed minuit furorem

3. Literary divices

1. LVGETE, o Veneres Cupidinesque- Apostrophe
2. o factum male! o miselle passer!- hyperbole
3. deinde centum, dein mille altera, dein secunda centum, deinde usque altera mille,- Anaphora

4. Catullus 3
Mourn, o Venus and Cupid,
And of all the lovely people that exist:
The sparrow is dead my girl,
The sparrow, my delicate girl,
Which you loved more than your own eyes
For he himself was honey-sweet and
Himself as well as a girl’s mother,
But circumstances at one time or point that at another
To the alone mistress constantly chirping:
For now that road has become dark,
From which they refuse to return.
But speak of bad, Dis of the evil darkness,
Who devours all good:
So keep away my good sparrow.
O evil deed! O poor little sparrow!
You my girl now eye the work of
This red swollen fledgling.


5. Hor 1.37
Now we drink, now her feat
are free to beat the ground, now is the time to prepare
a feast for the gods
upon the sacred couch, companion.
Previously ancestral crimes produced the
Wine cellar of Caecubum, while the mad queen
Of the Capitolium prepared the ruin of death
And foul power with a company of sick men,
Whatever you please the weak hope for
Fortune and sweet drunkenness;
But they weaken madness
hardly one ship was safe and sound from the fire,
the chin and from Mareotis frenzied they Caesar willingly drives the fearful men from Actium
their oars pressing hard, the hawk just as
the dove is gentle or the hare is swift from the hunter
on the snowy plains of Thessaly, give so that the deadly monster is chained,
who nobly perished neither like a woman being frightened of the look of a sword,
nor hidden to recover from politics on a swift shore,
and look at the ruin in the face of the stern king,
strong and fierce he who handles the serpent,
that he drinks up that black poison of the body,
he deliberately brings on death:
rage for your private warship surly envies you as it is lead away
beyond this non human woman’s triumph.