Latin Chapter 6 Exercises

parvus numerus Graecōrum crās ibi remanēre et amīcōs adiuvāre poterit

A small number of Greeks will be able to remain there tomorrow and help the friends.

possuntne pecūnia ōtiumque cūrās vītae hūmānae superāre?

Can money and leisure overcome the worries of human life?

multī librī antīquī propter sapientiam cōnsiliumque erant magnī

Many ancient books were important because of wisdom and counsel.

oculī nostrī nōn valēbant; quārē agrōs bellōs vidēre nōn poterāmus

Our eyes were not strong; therefore, we were not able to see the pretty fields.

sine multā pecūniā et multīs dōnīs tyrannus stultus satiāre populum Rōmānum nōn poterit

Without much money and many gifts the foolish tyrant will not be able to satisfy the Roman people.

discipulae vestrae dē librīs magnī poētae saepe cōgitābant

Your (pl) students were thinking about the books of the great poets often.

Where can glory and fame be perpetual?

ubi glōria fāmaque perpetuae esse possunt?

Many Romans used to praise the words of the ancient Greeks.

x

Therefore, we cannot always see the real vices of a tyrant.

x

Few free men will be able to tolerate an absolute ruler.

paucī virī līberī tyrannum tolerāre poterunt

glōria bonōrum librōrum semper manēbit

The glory of good books will always remain.

magister discipulōs malōs sine morā vocābit

The teacher will cal the bad pupils without delay.

nōn poterant, igitur, tē dē poenā amīcōrum tuōrum heri monēre

They were not able, therefore, to warn you about the punishment of your friends yesterday.

quandō satis sapientiae habēbimus?

When will we have the satisfaction of wisdom?