8. Magna pars urbium regi nostro vectigalia semper

pendit.

9. Multae et magnae gentes bellum Romanis faciunt. 10. Pars civium summam regis honestatem multis verbis laudat.

11. Orator mores urbium Carthaginiensium non laudat. 12. Equites nostri magnam partem copiarum regiarum in silvis vident.

13. Corinthus, pulchra urbs Graeciae, a poetis laudatur. 14. Magna pars oratorum regem et reginam semper

culpat.

15. Graecia magnum pulchrarum urbium numerum

habet.

(106.)

1. A large part of the citizens blames the orator. 2. The enemy lay waste the fields of our cities. 3. The soldiers do not fear an honourable death. 4. The royal gardens adorn our city.

5. Many tribes have kings.

6. Death is sometimes welcome to unhappy men. 7. The old man's clear voice is known to the citizens. 8. To a large part of mankind (hominum) death is not welcome.

9. The king often makes war on many tribes (dative). 10. The names of many nations are known to the boys.

SECTION 36.

THIRD DECLENSION: FEMININE RULE (Continued).

-es, not increasing.

Decline:-
:-

Nigra nubes.

A black cloud.

(107.)

1. Milites equos incitant, et magnam hostium caedem faciunt.

2. Milites nostri, longo fessi itinere, magnam cladem

accipiunt.

3. Nautae magnas et nigras nubes timent.

4. Nomina navium nautae, librorum magistro, nota sunt.

5. Galli magnum cladium numerum accipiunt.

6. Equites nostri magnam Gallorum caedem saepe faciunt.

7. Naves nostrae multis urbibus et multis gentibus notae sunt.

8. Hostes magnam caedem nostrorum equitum faciunt. 9. Viator,longo itinere fessus, sinistro pede claudus est. 10. Demosthenes, clarus Graeciae orator, animos civium saepe incitat.

(108.)

1. The black cloud frightens the sailor. 2. The Romans receive a great defeat.

3. Our soldiers make a great slaughter of the enemy. 4. The Roman cavalry overcome the forces of the

enemy.

5. Black clouds frighten the traveller in the wood. 6. The Romans receive a great number of defeats. 7. The great slaughters frighten our citizens. 8. The enemy's war-ships are two hundred feet (accusative) long.

9. Our king gives the enemy's lands to his cavalry. 10. The great slaughter of the soldiers frightens the minds of the citizens.

SECTION 37.

RECAPITULATORY EXERCISES ON THE FEMININE RULE.

(109.)

1. Regina bona puellae pulchram vestem, puero multos libros, dat.

2. Civitas nostra magnam legum multitudinem habet. 3. Rex miser militibus suis magnam cladem timet. 4. Quies hominibus impigris saepe molesta est.

5. Naves longae hostium civitati nostrae notae sunt. 6. Laus pueris et magistris, servis et dominis, grata

est.

7. Multos homines antiqua carmina majorum nostrorum delectant.

8. Florum pulchrorum magnam partem puer matri dat.

9. Mercator semper in aes alienum incidit; vectigalia

nunquam pendit.

10. Ora patris et matris reginae civibus nota sunt.

(110.)

1. Abundant harvests are the rewards of diligence. 2. The king and queen make severe laws for our state. 3. The black clouds frighten the sailors of the royal

fleets.

4. The queen gives wine to the king, tired with his long speech.

5. The honourable death of the queen is praised by poets and orators.

6. Our king receives the praises of many nations.

7. The slave is lame in the left foot, and deaf in the right ear.

8. The diligence and honesty of the old men are praised by the citizens.

9. The showers are not always small in summer. 10. Our trees are beautiful in the height of summer.

(111.)

1. Praedones maritimi nautarum, hostes civium, animos terrent.

2. Corda puellarum nox obscura et longum iter

terrent.

3. Flores saepe primo vere parvi, summa aestate magni,

sunt.

4. Silva magnā arborum latarum multitudine densa est.

5. Nigrae nubes noctem militibus obscuram faciunt. 6. Ducenti equites magnas hostium copias superant. 7. Ordines Romani magnam cladem accipiunt.

8. Tempora nostra et mores nostri interdum culpantur.

9. Poeta parvos pedes, pulchras aures, pulchrum caput puellae laudat.

10. Magna avium parvarum multitudo summa aestate in densis silvis canit.

(112.)

1. The colours of the royal robes are praised by the citizens.

2. The orator's witty conversation charms me, his long speeches charm you.

3. Little animals have often long names.

4. Many images of my ancestors adorn my rooms. 5. Your sister's beautiful voice delights our ears. 6. The boys read the books of the celebrated orator Cicero every day.

7. The active traveller is delighted with long journeys. 8. The abundant harvests are praised by the king. 9. The names of the active young men are known to the king.

10. The travellers see the bones of many soldiers in the wood.