The Aeneid 1732 Studios

Paine and Mainwaring

Prīmus et Secundus Annus

Latin

A first and second year of Latin from five public-domain books, each whole and in its own order, and then the Aeneid's own sentences.

55 units · 7,155 lines

Prīmus Annus I

1Lēctiōnēs 2–8Verbum; Prōnōmen; Interrogātiō; Nōmen; Adiectīvum; Cāsus Accūsātīvus; Adiectīvum Possessīvum 2Lēctiōnēs 9–15Prīma Dēclīnātiō; Numerus Plūrālis; Ordinālia; Praepositiōnēs: Cāsus Accūsātīvus. (Ubi?); Praepositiōnēs: Cāsus Accūsātīvus (Quō?) et Vocātīvus; II Dēclīnātiō; Praepositiōnēs: Cāsus Ablātīvus. (Unde?) 3Lēctiōnēs 16–22Praepositiōnēs: Cāsus Ablātīvus. (Ubi?); Concordia Adiectīvī; Genus Neutrum; Ablātīvus Īnstrūmentī; Īnfīnītīvus. Cāsus Accūsātīvus. (Quamdiū? Quam longē?); Nōmina et Adiectīva; Cāsus Genetīvus. Adverbium 4Lēctiōnēs 23–29Cāsus Datīvus; Cāsus Ablātīvus. (Quandō?); Tempus Praeteritum Imperfectum; Tempus Futūrum; Cum–praepositiō. Cum–coniūnctiō; Tempus Perfectum; Tempus Praeteritum et Supīnum

Prīmus Annus II

5Lēctiōnēs 30–36III Dēclīnātiō; Prōnōmen Relātīvum; Adiectīva III Dēclīnātiōnis; IV Dēclīnātiō; Adverbia 6Lēctiōnēs 37–43V Dēclīnātiō; Comparātiō; Comparātiō Adverbiōrum; Gerundium; Cāsus Ablātivus; Verbum Impersōnāle; Futūrum Perfectum 7Lēctiōnēs 44–50Praeteritum Perfectum Tempus; Vōx Passīva: Tempus Praesēns; Vōx Passīva: Praesēns et Futūrum; Vōx Passīva: Tempus Futūrum; Vōx Passīva: Tempora Praeterita; Participium Perfectum Passīvum 8Lēctiōnēs 51–56Cornēlius lītterās scrībit; Alterae dē eādem rē lītterae; Verbum Dēpōnēns; Participia Praesēns et Futūrum; Mēnsa

Puer Romanus

9Capita 1–5Chapters 1–5 of the reader, read whole 10Capita 6–10Chapters 6–10 of the reader, read whole 11Capita 11–15Chapters 11–15 of the reader, read whole 12Capita 16–20Chapters 16–20 of the reader, read whole 13Capita 21–25Chapters 21–25 of the reader, read whole 14Capita 26–30Chapters 26–30 of the reader, read whole 15Capita 31–35Chapters 31–35 of the reader, read whole 16Capita 36–40Chapters 36–40 of the reader, read whole 17Capita 41–46Chapters 41–46 of the reader, read whole

Latin for Beginners I

18Lessons I–VILessons I to VI of D'Ooge, read whole 19Lessons VII–XIILessons VII to XII of D'Ooge, read whole 20Lessons XIII–XVIILessons XIII to XVII of D'Ooge, read whole 21Lessons XVIII–XXIILessons XVIII to XXII of D'Ooge, read whole 22Lessons XXIII–XXVIILessons XXIII to XXVII of D'Ooge, read whole 23Lessons XXVIII–XXXIILessons XXVIII to XXXII of D'Ooge, read whole 24Lessons XXXIII–XXXVILessons XXXIII to XXXVI of D'Ooge, read whole 25Lessons XXXVII–XLIILessons XXXVII to XLII of D'Ooge, read whole 26Lessons XLIII–XLVIIILessons XLIII to XLVIII of D'Ooge, read whole 27Lessons XLIX–LIVLessons XLIX to LIV of D'Ooge, read whole 28Lessons LV–LXLessons LV to LX of D'Ooge, read whole

Latin for Beginners II

29Lessons LXI–LXVILessons LXI to LXVI of D'Ooge, read whole; with the Lentulus reader 30Lessons LXVII–LXXILessons LXVII to LXXI of D'Ooge, read whole; with the Lentulus reader 31Lessons LXXII–LXXVLessons LXXII to LXXV of D'Ooge, read whole; with the Lentulus reader 32Lessons LXXVI–LXXIXLessons LXXVI to LXXIX of D'Ooge, read whole; with the Lentulus reader

Secundus Annus I

33Lēctiōnēs 1–7Participia Praeterita: Clausula Temporālis; Participia Praesēns et Futūrum; Ablātīvus Absolūtus; Participia Dēpōnentium; Praedicātiō Oblīqua 34Lēctiōnēs 8–12Praedicātiō Oblīqua; Iterātiō; Petītiō Oblīqua

Secundus Annus II

35Lēctiōnēs 13–19Clausula Fīnālis; Prōnōmina; Interrogātiō Oblīqua; Iterātiō (tempore praesentī) 36Lēctiōnēs 20–24Subiūncta Clausula in Ōrātiōne Oblīquā; Clausula Cōnsecūtīva; Clausulae Condiciōnālēs; Grammatica Varia

Fabulae Faciles

37PerseusSections 1–11 of the reader, read whole 38HerculesSections 12–56 of the reader, read whole 39The ArgonautsSections 57–80 of the reader, read whole 40UlyssesSections 81–100 of the reader, read whole

Vergil

41Vergil: Praepositiōnēs: Cāsus Accūsātīvus (Quō?) et Vocātīvus to Nōmina et AdiectīvaThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 42Vergil: Cāsus Genetīvus. Adverbium to Tempus Praeteritum et SupīnumThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 43Vergil: III Dēclīnātiō to Adiectīva III DēclīnātiōnisThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 44Vergil: IV Dēclīnātiō to Comparātiō AdverbiōrumThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 45Vergil: Gerundium to Praeteritum Perfectum TempusThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 46Vergil: Vōx Passīva: Tempus Praesēns to Vōx Passīva: Tempora PraeteritaThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 47Vergil: Participium Perfectum Passīvum to Verbum DēpōnēnsThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 48Vergil: Verbum Dēpōnēns to Participia Praeterita: Clausula TemporālisThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 49Vergil: Participia Praesēns et Futūrum to Ferō and the dative with compounds (D'Ooge LXXIII)The poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 50Vergil: Praedicātiō Oblīqua to Praedicātiō OblīquaThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 51Vergil: Iterātiō to Clausula FīnālisThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 52Vergil: Clausula Fīnālis to Interrogātiō OblīquaThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 53Vergil: Interrogātiō Oblīqua to Subiūncta Clausula in Ōrātiōne OblīquāThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 54Vergil: Clausula Cōnsecūtīva to Grammatica VariaThe poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught 55Vergil: The genitive and ablative of quality (D'Ooge LXXVI) to Review of the gerund and gerundive, the infinitive, and the subjunctive (D'Ooge LXXIX)The poem's words and whole sentences, read once every form in them has been taught

The particulars

The course
Paine and Mainwaring, Prīmus Annus (Oxford, 1912) and Secundus Annus (1917); Appleton and Jones, Puer Rōmānus (1913); D'Ooge, Latin for Beginners (Boston, 1911); Ritchie, Fabulae Faciles (1903). Public domain. The teaching pages, the glosses and the narration are ours.
The app
The course on your phone, with the drills, your place kept and the audio offline.
App StoreGoogle Play
The book
The Aeneid, the work this course leads to, free to read here.
Data
Every unit as JSON and Markdown at the same address. A guide for agents.
Two whoopie pies and a pine. An inside joke.