Pagina:MAXEY, Mima; FAY, Marjorie - A New Latin Primer (1933).pdf/124

DICTATION--LESSON XXXIV Per tōtam terramn est pāx. Sonitus armōrum nōn auditur. Ut necesse est militēs semper parātōs esse, castra bene mūnīta sunt. Mox in grāāmine prope mare militēs iacēbunt atque sē in somnum dabunt. Ibi umbra arborum erit grāta. Pedēs hostium nōn audiri possunt, tantum grāmen ibi reperītur. Nunc tamen nūllus pēs hostium audictur, ubīque enim est pāx. DICTATION AND IMITATION--LESSON XXXIV Haec rēs mihi grāta est. Etiam nunc diēs sunt pulchri. These things are dear to me. This day is beautiful. Hās rēs amō. Quemn diem cōnstituis? Those days we stayed in the city. I shall take the thing. Aliquid bonī in hāc rē reperītur. Ilis diebus rēgēs imperābant. On that day we went to the city. By these things the enemy was overcome. Pars hārum rērum est pulchra. Pars huius diei erat clārs. Many of these days are pleasing to me. The signal for this thing was given. DICTATION--LESSON XXXV Nēmō nisi cōnsul imperium habebat. Primus magistrātus ctvitātis erat. Offeium numquam neglegēbat. Semper bene cīvitātem regēbat et hostēs pūblicōs premēbat. Quaestor pecūniam gerēbat. Hierant magistrātūs boni. Neque populum premēbant neque umquam magistrātūs sibi petēbant. Hostēs sōlōs premēbant. Falix est eīvitās quse bonōs magistrātūs habet. REVIEW-LESSON XXXV Generals used to lead the armies of the state. Lieutenants led the legions. They conquered the troops of their enemies. Sometimes they at- tacked barbarians. They demanded the help of their allies if the enemy was very strong. The allies always sent soldiers if they were asked for. When they captured the enemies' things, the soldiers received their reward. In ancient times they fought in this way.