18. Copiae pedestres castra hostium summa celeritate

capiunt.

19. Milites audaces celerem impetum magnosque clamores hostium contemnunt.

20. Galli equos calcaribus incitant, et magnum in nostros impetum faciunt.

(162.)

1. Our army receives a great defeat.

2. The defeat of the Roman army is welcome to the enemy.

3. The wind drives huge waves upon (in, with acc.) the shore.

4. The huge waves drive the unhappy ships upon the sharp rocks.

5. The Roman soldiers make a spirited charge upon

the enemy.

6. Our men with their first charge throw the ranks of the enemy into confusion.

7. The boy's verses are often bad.

8. The good boy does a large number of verses every

day.

9. The sailors' clothes are wet with the waves.

10. The Roman army comes into the territory of the

Gauls.

11. The great waves and the black clouds frighten the sailors.

12. There is only a short rest for our army.

13. The enemy with the first charge overcome the infantry forces.

14. The wise man fears, not the waves, not the lightning-flashes, not the prison.

15. The daring soldier takes the leader of the enemy prisoner.

SECTION 61.

FOURTH DECLENSION-(Continued).

Neuter nouns in -u are declined like cornu :—

1. Puer laborem longum et difficilem conficit.
2. Ventus naves mercatoris in portum agit.
3. Servus ingens onus manibus portat.

4. Multae et antiquae quercus in silva sunt.
5. Puer magnas manus, pedes longos habet.

6. Naves ducentae in portu urbis nostrae sunt. 7. Equites nostri primo impetu primos hostium ordines

turbant.

8. Dextrum nostrorum cornu ab hostibus superatur. 9. Exercitum omnem in finibus Gallorum collocat. 10. Servi opus conficiunt, et a domino laudantur. 11. Quercui longa, hominibus brevis, vita est. 12. Balbus manu sinistra ense Galli vulneratur. 13. Exercitus noster multos homines vulnerat, multos

14. Equitum partem in sinistro, partem in dextro, cornu

collocat.

15. Naves praedonum in portum veniunt, et animos civium terrent.

16. Multae in silvis arbores sunt-quercus, fagi, populi. 17. Puella manus parvas, aures magnas, habet. 18. Naves nostrae omnes portum capiunt.

19. Puer dextra manu librum, sinistra florem, habet. 20. Aves aestivis mensibus semper in summa quercu

canunt.

(164.)

1. Many animals have horns.

2. The horns of many animals are sharp. 3. The waves drive the ship into harbour.

4. The harbours are full of war-ships.

5. All the harbours of our shore are known to the

sailors.

6. There is a large number of oaks in the wood.

7. The king has the sword in his right hand.

8. The fire burns the king's right hand.

9. The poet finishes his song in a short time.

10. He places all the cavalry on (in, abl.) the right

wing.

11. All the enemy's harbours are known to the leader. 12. The army finishes its march with great diligence. 13. The soldiers finish the work with the utmost speed. 14. The leaves of the broad oak are beautiful in autumn.

15. The hands of the slave are red with his master's

blood.

SECTION 62.

FOURTH DECLENSION-(Continued).

Domus, a house, belongs to this declension, though some of its cases are formed according to the second declension. In gender it is feminine.

1. Marcus et rusticam et urbanam domum habet. 2. In media regione urbis parvae sunt plebis domus. 3. Marcus domi, Balbus foris semper est.

4. Servi opera conficiunt, et domum redeunt.

5. Mater mea hieme nunquam domo exit.

6. Rex magnum portum pontemque longum aedificat. 7. Galli omnibus copiis domo exeunt, et bellum cum Romanis faciunt.

8. Domus partem dominus, partem servi, incolunt.

9. Hortus, variorum florum plenus, domum nostram ornat.

10. Balbus conjugi pulchram domum in litore aedificat. 11. Arbores densae domum nostram madidam faciunt. 12. Mercator nunquam domi est; semper iter facit. 13. Caesar equites omnes in dextro cornu collocat. 14. Pueri mense Decembri domum redeunt.

15. Dominus servo parvam domum in palude aedificat. 16. Gallorum pars iter facit, pars domi manet.

17. Marcus amicum meum domi tuae saepe videt. 18. Pueri aestivis mensibus saepe foris sunt.

19. Domos multas mercator servis aedificat.

20. Magnum domorum numerum aedificant mercatores.

(166.)

1. The merchant's house is large.

2. My friend is satisfied with our house.

3. In winter the old men remain at home.

4. The lord builds a small house for his slave. 5. The soldier returns home in the winter.

6. In the royal house there are many rooms. 7. The thief goes from home at midnight.

8. The active old man is always out of doors in the summer months.

9. The slave has the king's gold cup in his hands. 10. The broad oak is welcome to the tired flock.

11. The rooms of my house are small.

12. Balbus is always at home.

13. In summer the boys are always out of doors. 14. Cæsar places all the cavalry on the right wing. 15. The merchant goes out from home at early dawn.