Latina III-H

Wheelock’s 16 – 3rd Declension Adjectives

Martis –A Excita: Scatagories Vocabulorum 163rd Declension Adjectives3rd Declension Adjectives Packet TBAPD Fac Cartas Voc. 16

Mercolis-B Excita: Vinco 16Vocabula: Worksheet3rd Declension adjectives: OST 16PD Sententiae Antiquae*Memorize 3rd Declension Adjectives Chart**

Iovis-C No Latin IIIVeneris -D Excita: 3rd Declension Adjectives (Mini-Quiz)

Senteniae Antiquae Review (jigsaw)Philosophy Friday: Stoics on AngerThe Wrath of Achilles…PD Wrath of Achilles Translation

Lunae Dies –A Excita: Wrath of AchillesReview TranslationTroy and the Gods: Videmus TroyPD Troy Scribe

Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori

Wheelock’s 16 3rd Declension Adjectives

Third Declension Adjectives Basic Pattern-MemorizeMasculine Feminine Neuter

NGDAcAbNGDAcAb

3 terminations such as: Celer, celeris, celereMasculine Feminine Neuter

NGDAcAbNGD

Terminations:

AcAb

2 terminations such as: omnis, omnis, omneMasculine Feminine Neuter

NGDAcAbNGDAcAb

1 termination such as: audax, audax, audaxMasculine Feminine Neuter

NGDAcAbN

GDAcAb

Categorize Your 3rd Adjectives:

1 termination 2 terminations 3 terminations

Omnis, potens, celer, acer, dulcis, acris, fortis, brevis, difficilis, ingens, facilis

3rd Declension AdjectivesI. Converte1. beatae matri To the blessed mother2. beatā matre3. omnia bella4. omnia Nomina5. omnia maria6. omnium partium7. omnium regum8. omnium bellorum9. omnī bonā arte

10. omnis bonae artis11. vī celeryII. Decline: Dulcis, dulcis dulce

Masculine Feminine NeuterNGDAcAbNGDAcA

bIII. Match “dulcis” with the following nouns and translate

Nomena Adiectiva Converte1. puellae a.

b.c.

a.b.c.

2. Puellam3. Puellarum4. cum puellā5. cum puellīs6. puellīs (dat)

IV. Scribe

a. to/for a sweet mother:_____________________________________b. to/for the sweet mothers:___________________________________c. by/w./fr. A sweet mother:____________________________________d. of the sweet mothers:_______________________________________e. The sweet mother’s:________________________________________f. 5 of the sweet mothers:______________________________________g. some of the sweet mothers:___________________________________h. Near the sweet mothers:_____________________________________i. with the sweet mother:_____________________________________

V. Converte

1. Aetās longa saepe est difficilis___________________________________________________________2. Aetās difficilis potest esse beata.___________________________________________________________3. Quam brevis erat dulcis vita eius!__________________________________________________________4. Memoria dulcis aetatis mīlia hominum adiuvat._________________________________________________________5. Librum brevem centum horis scripisti.__________________________________________________________6. In omnī marī haec duo animalia potentia inveniebamus.__________________________________________________________

http://www.warpoetry.co.uk/owen1.html

DULCE ET DECORUM EST(1)

Bent double, like old beggars under sacks, Knock-kneed, coughing like hags, we cursed through sludge, Till on the haunting flares(2) we turned our backs And towards our distant rest(3) began to trudge. Men marched asleep. Many had lost their boots But limped on, blood-shod. All went lame; all blind; Drunk with fatigue; deaf even to the hoots(4)  Of tired, outstripped(5) Five-Nines(6) that dropped behind.Gas!(7) Gas! Quick, boys! – An ecstasy of fumbling, Fitting the clumsy helmets(8) just in time; But someone still was yelling out and stumbling, And flound'ring like a man in fire or lime(9) . . . Dim, through the misty panes(10) and thick green light, As under a green sea, I saw him drowning. In all my dreams, before my helpless sight, He plunges at me, guttering,(11) choking, drowning.

If in some smothering dreams you too could pace Behind the wagon that we flung him in, And watch the white eyes writhing in his face, His hanging face, like a devil's sick of sin; If you could hear, at every jolt, the blood Come gargling from the froth-corrupted lungs, Obscene as cancer, bitter as the cud(12)  Of vile, incurable sores on innocent tongues, My friend, you would not tell with such high zest(13)  To children ardent(14) for some desperate glory, The old Lie; Dulce et Decorum est Pro patria mori.(15)

Wilfred Owen8 October 1917 - March, 1918

Horace Odes

II

Angustam amice pauperiem patirobustus acri militia puer     condiscat et Parthos ferocis     uexet eques metuendus hasta

uitamque sub diuo et trepidis agat               5in rebus. Illum ex moenibus hosticis     matrona bellantis tyranni     prospiciens et adulta uirgo

suspiret, eheu, ne rudis agminumsponsus lacessat regius asperum               10     tactu leonem, quem cruenta     per medias rapit ira caedes.

Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori:mors et fugacem persequitur uirum     nec parcit inbellis iuuentae     poplitibus timidoue tergo.               15

Virtus, repulsae nescia sordidae,intaminatis fulget honoribus     nec sumit aut ponit securis     arbitrio popularis aurae.               20

Virtus, recludens inmeritis moricaelum, negata temptat iter uia     coetusque uolgaris et udam     spernit humum fugiente pinna.

Est et fideli tuta silentio               25merces: uetabo, qui Cereris sacrum     uolgarit arcanae, sub isdem     sit trabibus fragilemque mecum

soluat phaselon; saepe Diespiterneglectus incesto addidit integrum,               30     raro antecedentem scelestum     deseruit pede Poena claudo.

Third Declension Adjectives Basic Pattern-MemorizeMasculine Feminine Neuter

NGDAcAb

----isiemi*

----Isiemi*

-------Isi------------i*

NG

esium*

esium*

ia*ium*

DAcAb

ibusesibus

ibusesibus

ibusia*ibus

3 terminations such as: Celer, celeris, celereMasculine Feminine Neuter

NGDAcAb

CelerCelerisCeleriCeleremCeleri

CelerisCelerisCeleriCeleremCeleri

CelereCelerisCeleriCelereceleri

NGDAcAb

CeleresCeleriumCeleribusCeleresceleribus

CeleresCeleriumCeleribusCeleresceleribus

CeleriaCeleriumCeleribusCeleriaceleribus

2 terminations such as: omnis, omnis, omneMasculine Feminine Neuter

NGDAcAb

OmnisOmnisOmniOmnemOmni

OmnisOmnisOmniOmnemOmni

OmneOmnisOmniOmneOmni

NGDAcAb

OmnesOmniumOmnibusOmnesomnibus

OmnesOmniumOmnibusOmnesomnibus

OmniaOmniumOmnibusOmniaomnibus

1 termination such as: audax, audax, audaxMasculine Feminine Neuter

NGDAcAb

AudaxAudacisAudaciAudacemaudaci

AudaxAudacisAudaciAudacemaudaci

AudaxAudacisAudaciAudaxaudaci

NGDAcAb

AudacesAudaciumAudacibusAudacesaudacibus

AudacesAudaciumAudacibusAudacesaudacibus

AudaciaAudaciumAudacibusAudaciaaudacibus

Categorize Your 3rd Adjectives:

1 termination 2 terminations 3 terminationsOmnis, omne-all, every

Omnis, potens, celer, acer, dulcis, acris, fortis, brevis, difficilis, ingens, facilis

Vinco!

Vinco

Wrath of AchillesI. Audite et ScribeAchillēs nōn sōlum vir ______________ _____________, sed etiam Thetidis deae filius erat. Ille cum Agamemnone aliīsque Graecīs Troiam venerat et bellum _____________________ _______________________ gesserat. Sed nunc post novem annos ira ____________ eum movebat; Nam feminam _________________ei _________________ Agamemnon sibi ceperat.

Adiectivum Nomen Cas/Gen/# TranslationFortis Vir Nom/M/S Brave/strong

manPotens Vir Nom/M/S Strong/able

manLongum Bellum Acc/N/S Long warDifficile Bellum Acc/N/S Difficult waracris Ira Nom/F/S Fierce angerCaptivam Feminam Acc/F/S Captured

womanCaram Feminam Acc/F/S Dear/loved*Nunc Converte Anglice!

Thetis, dea maris, filium (nomine Achilles) in aquā submergit

II. Responde Latine (1-6)1. Qualis vir erat Achilles?______________fortis potensque 2. Quid facit Achilles cum Agamemnone?____bellum gessit3. Quot annos bellum gessit?_____________novem annos4. Quid nunc movebat Achilles?___________acris ira eum movebat5. Quem Agamemnon ceperat?_______feminam eius---------------------------------------------------------------------------III. Find the Latin term from which each English term below is derived (7-12)Anglice Latinea. maternal Matremb. marine Maric. audio Audivitd. current Cucurrite. sentiment Sententiasf. intelligible Intellego

g. dulcet Dulcish. filial Filii. omniscient Omnesj. debt Debentl. invincible Vincere

IV. Converte Anglicam (lines 6-12)______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________V. Lege et Responde Anglice (lines 13-17):What decision does Achilles make about his life in this passage and what is his justification? Explain why he decides to do what he does.______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Thetis in hippocampo

Responde Latine1. Quis Achilles vocavit?____________________________________________2. Ubi est Thetis?__________________________________________________3. Ad quem cucurrit Thetis?_______________________________________4. Sine quo Graeci vencere non possunt?___________________________

5. Si Achilles ex bello fugit, qualis vita habebit?_____________________6. Si Achilles hoc loco remanebit, qualis vita habebit?________________

Nomen______________________

Fabula de EuropaAudite et Scribe

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

N

unc In Gregibus Vos Recreate Fabulam Latinam!

Fabula de Europa

Agenor- erat rex Punicorum

Taurus, -I

Collum, -I

Arx, arcis:

Bracchium, bracchii