Latin Phrase-Book
Free

Latin Phrase-Book

By Henry William Auden, Carl Meissner
Free
Book Description
Table of Contents
  • LATIN PHRASE-BOOK
  • BY
  • C. MEISSNER
    • TRANSLATED FROM THE SIXTH GERMAN EDITION
      • WITH THE ADDITION OF
      • SUPPLEMENTARY PHRASES AND REFERENCES
      • BY
    • WITH THE ADDITION OF
    • SUPPLEMENTARY PHRASES AND REFERENCES
    • BY
  • H. W. AUDEN, M.A.
    • ASSISTANT MASTER AT FETTES COLLEGE, EDINBURGH; LATE SCHOLAR OF CHRIST'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, AND BELL UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR
      • LONDON
      • MACMILLAN AND CO.
      • AND NEW YORK
      • 1894
      • All rights reserved
    • LONDON
    • MACMILLAN AND CO.
    • AND NEW YORK
    • 1894
    • All rights reserved
  • PREFACE
  • CONTENTS
  • I. The World and Nature
    • 1. The World—Creation
    • 2. The Earth and its Surface
    • 3. Water—Rivers—Sea
    • 4. Fire
    • 5. Air—Sky—Climate—Heavenly Bodies
    • 6. Natural Phenomena
  • II. Space and Time
    • 1. Points of the Compass—Situation
    • 2. Boundary—Territory—Distance
    • 3. Road—Travel
    • 4. Coming—Going
    • 5. Riding—Driving
    • 6. Walking—Footsteps—Direction
    • 7. Movement in General
    • 8. Time in General
    • 9. Year—Seasons
    • 10. Day—Divisions of the Day
  • III. Parts of the Human Body
  • IV. Properties of the Human Body
    • 1. Feelings—Sensations—Powers
    • 2. Birth—Life
    • 3. Time of Life
    • 4. Hunger—Thirst
    • 5. Laughter—Tears
    • 6. Health—Sickness
    • 7. Sleep—Dreams
    • 8. Death
    • 9. Burial
  • V. Human Life; its various Relations and Conditions
    • 1. Circumstance—Situation—Difficulty
    • 2. Commencement—End—Result
    • 3. Cause—Motive—Origin
    • 4. Regard—Importance—Influence—Power—Inclination
    • 5. Opportunity—Possibility—Occasion—Chance
    • 6. Success—Good Fortune
    • 7. Misfortune—Fate—Ruin
    • 8. Danger—Risk—Safety
    • 9. Assistance—Deliverance—Consolation
    • 10. Riches—Want—Poverty
    • 11. Utility—Advantage—Harm—Disadvantage
    • 12. Goodwill—Kindness—Inclination—Favour
    • 13. Benefit—Gratitude—Recompense
    • 14. Merit—Value—Reward
    • 15. Requests—Wishes—Commissions—Orders
    • 16. Friendship—Enmity—Reconciliation (cf. xii. 8)
    • 17. Authority—Dignity (cf. xiv. 3)
    • 18. Praise—Approval—Blame—Reproach
    • 19. Rumour—Gossip—News—Mention
    • 20. Fame—Reputation
    • 21. Honour—Disgrace—Ignominy
    • 22. Effort—Industry—Labour—Exertion
    • 23. Business—Leisure—Inactivity—Idleness
    • 24. Pleasure—Recreation
  • VI. The Mind; its Functions
    • 1. Genius—Talent—Intelligence
    • 2. Imagination—Thought
    • 3. Conceptions—Ideals—Perfection
    • 4. Opinion—Prejudice—Conjecture
    • 5. Truth—Error
    • 6. Choice—Doubt—Scruple
    • 7. Knowledge—Certainty—Persuasion
    • 8. Plan—Advice—Deliberation
    • 9. Resolve—Design—Intention
    • 10. Object—Aim—Hesitation—Delay
    • 11. Remembrance—Forgetfulness
    • 12. Theory—Practice—Experience
  • VII. The Arts and Sciences
    • 1. Scientific Knowledge in General—Literature
    • 2. Learning—Erudition
    • 3. Culture—Civilisation
    • 4. Education—Instruction—School—Profession
    • 5. Example—Pattern—Precedent
    • 6. Philosophy
    • 7. The Parts of Philosophy
    • 8. System—Method—Principles
    • 9. Species—Definition—Classification—Connection
    • 10. Proof—Refutation
    • 11. Conclusion—Hypothesis—Inference
    • 12. Debate—Controversy
    • 13. Agreement—Contradiction
    • 14. Particular Sciences (History—Mythology—Chronology—Geography—Mathematics—Natural Science—Astronomy)
    • 15. Art in General
    • 16. Poetry—Music—Painting—Sculpture
    • 17. The Drama
  • VIII. Speech and Writing
    • 1. Speech in General
    • 2. Style—Expression
    • 3. Delivery—Voice
    • 4. Subject-Matter—Argument
    • 5. Question—Answer
    • 6. Humour—Earnest
    • 7. Language—Use of Language—Translation—Grammar
    • 8. Sentence—Period—Words—Proverbs—Syllables
    • 9. Writing—Writers—Books
    • 10. Letters
  • IX. The Emotions
    • 1. Disposition—Emotion in General
    • 2. Joy—Pain
    • 3. Vexation—Care—Equanimity—Contentment—Affliction
    • 4. Fear—Terror—Anxiety
    • 5. Courage—Discouragement—Pusillanimity—Pride—Arrogance—Insolence
    • 6. Presence of Mind—Composure—Despair
    • 7. Hope—Expectation
    • 8. Pity—Pardon—Want of Feeling—Cruelty
    • 9. Love—Longing—Admiration—Enthusiasm
    • 10. Belief—Confidence—Loyalty—Protection—Promise—Veracity (fides, fiducia)
    • 11. Suspicion—Presentiment
    • 12. Hatred—Jealousy—Envy
    • 13. Discontent—Anger—Revenge—Fury
  • X. Virtues and Vices
    • 1. Virtue—Morality
    • 2. Vice—Crime
    • 3. Desire—Passion—Self-Control
    • 4. Wrong—Insult—Outrage—Offence
    • 5. Violence—Ambuscade—Threats
    • 6. Appearance—Deceit—Falsehood—Derision
    • 7. Duty—Inclination
    • 8. Reason—Conscience—Remorse
    • 9. Measure—Standard—Limit—Moderation
    • 10. Morals—Immorality—Principles—Character
  • XI. Religion
    • 1. God—Worship
    • 2. Religion—Religious Scruple—Oath
    • 3. Belief—Unbelief—Superstition
    • 4. Prayers—Wishes—Vows
    • 5. Sacrifice—Festival
    • 6. Oracle—Prodigies—Auspices—Presage
  • XII. Domestic Life
    • 1. The House and its different Parts
    • 2. Domestic Matters—Property
    • 3. Habitation—Clothing
    • 4. Food—Drink
    • 5. Subsistence in General
    • 6. Expenditure—Luxury—Prodigality
    • 7. Hospitality
    • 8. Sociability—Intercourse—Isolation
    • 9. Conversation—Audience—Conference
    • 10. Greeting—Farewell
    • 11. Betrothal—Marriage—Divorce
    • 12. Will—Inheritance
    • 13. Custom—Usage
  • XIII. Commerce and Agriculture
    • 1. Commerce in General—Purchase—Price
    • 2. Money—Interest—Loans
    • 3. Money-Matters—Accounts—Audit
    • 4. Rate of Interest
    • 5. Profit—Credit—Debt
    • 6. Building
    • 7. Agriculture—Management of Stock
  • XIV. The State
    • 1. Constitution—Administration—Government
    • 2. Civil Rights—Rank
    • 3. Dignity—Position—Honours—Pre-Eminence—(cf. v. 17)
    • 4. Public Meetings—Suffrage
    • 5. Laws—Bills
    • 6. Popular Favour—Influence—Unpopularity
    • 7. Party-Spirit—Neutrality—Politics—Aristocracy—Democracy
    • 8. Demagogy—Revolution—Rebellion—Anarchy
    • 9. Proscription—Confiscation—Banishment—Amnesty
    • 10. Power—Monarchy—Royalty
    • 11. Slavery—Freedom
    • 12. Revenue—Colonies—Provinces
    • 13. Magistracies
    • (a) Candidature—Election
    • (b) Particular Magistracies
    • 14. The Senate
  • XV. Law and Justice
    • 1. Law in General
    • 2. Inquiry—Testimony—Torture
    • 3. Process—Defence
    • 4. Accusation—Verdict—Decision
    • 5. Guilt
    • 6. Punishment—Acquittal
  • XVI. War
    • 1. Levies—Military Oath—Armies in General
    • 2. Pay—Service—Commissariat
    • 3. Command—Discipline
    • 4. Weapons
    • 5. War
    • 6. The Army on the March
    • 7. The Camp
    • 8. A Siege
    • 9. Before the Fight
    • 10. The Fight
    • (a) The Fight in General
    • (b) The Attack
    • (c) Close Quarters
    • (d) Tactics—Reinforcements
    • (e) Successful Attack
    • (f) Retreat—Flight—Pursuit
    • (g) Defeat—Massacre—Wounds—Losses
    • 11. Victory—Triumph
    • 12. Truce—Peace—Treaties—Alliance
    • 13. Conquest—Submission
  • XVII. Shipping
    • 1. Naval Affairs in General
    • 2. Voyage—Shipwreck—Landing
    • 3. A Naval Battle
  • APPENDIX
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