# Prīmus et Secundus Annus, Vergil: Praepositiōnēs: Cāsus Accūsātīvus (Quō?) et Vocātīvus to Nōmina et Adiectīva

Vergil

Praepositiōnēs: Cāsus Accūsātīvus (Quō?) et Vocātīvus; II Dēclīnātiō; Praepositiōnēs: Cāsus Ablātīvus. (Unde?); Praepositiōnēs: Cāsus Ablātīvus. (Ubi?); Genus Neutrum; Ablātīvus Īnstrūmentī; Īnfīnītīvus. Cāsus Accūsātīvus. (Quamdiū? Quam longē?); Nōmina et Adiectīva

Source: https://1732studios.com/courses/la/41. Data: https://1732studios.com/courses/la/41.json.

## Vergil's words: aspicio

**1** “Hunc ego tē, Euryāle, aspiciō? Tūne illa senectae  
“Is it you I am looking at, Euryalus? You, that late

## Vergil's words: arvus, sīve, fīdus

**2** Seu vōs Hesperiam magnam Sāturniaque arva,  
Whether you choose great Hesperia and the fields of Saturn,

**3** Seu vōs Hesperiam magnam Sāturniaque arva,  
Whether you choose great Hesperia and the fields of Saturn,

**4** Aenēās inter prīmōs et fīdus Achātēs,  
Aeneas among the first, and faithful Achates,

## Vergil's words: magnanimus

**5** magnanimum Aenēān; neque mē sententia vertit.  
to the stars of heaven; no thought has turned me.

## Vergil's words: juvo, prōspicio, amoenus

**6** “Quid nunc tē tua, Turne, potest germāna iuvāre?  
“What can your own sister do for you now, Turnus?

**7** prōspicit. Hunc inter fluviō Tiberīnus amoenō  
Through the middle of it the Tiber, with his welcome stream,

**8** prōspicit. Hunc inter fluviō Tiberīnus amoenō  
Through the middle of it the Tiber, with his welcome stream,

## Vergil's words: propinquo, scopulus

**9** Sergestus capit ante locum scopulōque propinquat,  
Sergestus takes the place in front and comes close to the rock,

**10** Sergestus capit ante locum scopulōque propinquat,  
Sergestus takes the place in front and comes close to the rock,

## Vergil's words: effor, externus

**11** Haec effāta.  
So she had spoken.

**12** externīque iterum thalamī.  
once more a marriage from outside.

## Aeneid V. 653

## Vergil's words: fātum, unda, certo

**13** rēgna meīs fātīs, Latiō cōnsīdere Teucrōs  
not owed to my fates) that the Teucrians settle in Latium,

**14** arma virum, tabulaeque, et Trōia gāza per undās.  
and weapons of men, and planks, and Trojan treasure through the water.

**15** inter et arma fugā mūrōs tenet altaque certat  
between the enemy and between their weapons, and struggles

| word | gloss |
|---|---|
| altaque | the_deep, the_sea, from altum |

## Vergil's words: gāza

**16** arma virum, tabulaeque, et Trōia gāza per undās.  
and weapons of men, and planks, and Trojan treasure through the water.

## Vergil's words: pariter, fatīgo, corripio

**17** Voltis et hīs mēcum pariter cōnsīdere rēgnīs;  
Or do you wish to settle with me in this kingdom on equal terms?

**18** Spartānae, vel quālis equōs Thrēissa fatīgat  
a Spartan's, or such as Harpalyce of Thrace, who wears out

**19** Īliacīs campīs.” Tum magnam corripit hastam  
on the plains of Ilium.” Then he catches up a great spear

## Vergil's words: laevus, cēdo, misceo

**20** Īlioneā petit dextrā, laevaque Serestum,  
hand to his friend Ilioneus, and his left to Serestus,

**21** nec mea iam mūtāta locō sententia cēdit:  
and my mind is not changed now, and does not give ground:

**22** Ingruit Aenēās Italīs et proelia miscet:  
Aeneas is falling on the Italians and stirring up fights:

## Vergil's words: praetereā, mūto

**23** multaque praetereā Laurentīs praemia pugnae  
and he heaps up besides many prizes of the Laurentian fighting

**24** nec mea iam mūtāta locō sententia cēdit:  
and my mind is not changed now, and does not give ground:

## Aeneid I. 572

## Vergil's words: ulter, obvius, cieo

**25** Aenēae magnī dextrā cadis.” Increpat ultrō  
you fall by great Aeneas' right hand.” And unasked he shouts at

**26** obvius īre parat. Manet imperterritus ille,  
makes ready to go and meet him. The other waits, not to be frightened,

**27** Ille etiam patriīs agmen ciet Ocnus ab ōrīs,  
Ocnus too calls a column out from his native shores,

## Vergil's words: increpo, armentum, foveo

**28** Aenēae magnī dextrā cadis.” Increpat ultrō  
you fall by great Aeneas' right hand.” And unasked he shouts at

**29** exsultatque sōlō, silvās armenta virōsque  
and leaps off the ground, rolling woods and herds and men

**30** arma virōs, sed castra fovēre. Hūc turbidus atque hūc  
their arms out to meet them, but hug the camp. Wildly this way and that

## Vergil's words: cavus, volūto

**31** Nam quālis quantusque cavō Polyphēmus in antrō  
For as Polyphemus is, and as big, who in his hollow cave

**32** Hīc magnus sedet Aenēās sēcumque volūtat  
There great Aeneas sits and turns over within himself

## Aeneid V. 194

## Vergil's words: aevum, castus, asper

**33** tēcta viīs. Sedet in mediīs et maximus aevō  
packed full. In the middle sits Latinus, greatest in years

**34** concilia Ēlysiumque colō. Hūc casta Sibylla  
in Elysium and the pleasant gatherings of the dutiful. Here the chaste Sibyl

**35** accola Volturnī, pariterque Satīculus asper  
Volturnus, and along with them harsh Saticulus

## Vergil's words: antrum, exsulto, subnixus

**36** Nam quālis quantusque cavō Polyphēmus in antrō  
For as Polyphemus is, and as big, who in his hollow cave

**37** exsultatque sōlō, silvās armenta virōsque  
and leaps off the ground, rolling woods and herds and men

**38** parva Philoctētae subnīxa Petēlia mūrō.  
captain, Philoctetes, propped on its own wall.

## Vergil's words: turbidus

**39** arma virōs, sed castra fovēre. Hūc turbidus atque hūc  
their arms out to meet them, but hug the camp. Wildly this way and that