Download - Latin II Unit 3 Readings
Latin II Unit 3 Readings
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - Cicero
Sit denique scriptum in fronte unius cuiusque quid de re publicā sentiat; nam rem publicam laboribus consiliisque meis ex igne atque ferro ereptam esse videtis. Haec iam exponam breviter ut scire possitis et quanta et quā ratione investigata et comprehensa sint. Semper providi quo modo in tantis insidiis salvi esse possemus. Omnes dies consumpsi ut viderem quid coniurati agerent. Denique litteras intercipere potui quae ad Catilinam a Lentulo aliisque coniuratis missae erant. Tum, coniuratis comprehensis et senatu convocato, ostendi litteras Lentulo et quaesivi cognosceretne signum. Dixit se cognoscere; sed primo dubitavit et negavit se de his rebus responsurum esse. Mox autem ostendit quanta esset vis conscientiae; nam repente mollitus est atque omnem rem narravit. Tum ceteri coniurati sic furtim inter se aspiciebant ut non ab aliis indicari sed indicare se ipsi viderentur. • investigo, -are, -avi, -atum - to investigate• insidae, -arum, f. pl. - plot, treachery • salvus, -a, -um - safe• coniuratus, -i, m. - conspirator • signum, -i, n. - here = seal (of a letter)• repente, adv. - suddenly • mollio, mollire, mollivi, mollitum - to soften• furtim, adv. - stealthily, secretly • indico, -are, -avi, -atum - to accuse
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - Cicero
Finally, it should be written on the forehead of each one what he feels about the republic; for you see that the republic has been snatched by my labors and plans from fire and iron. I will explain these things now briefly so that you are able to know both by how much and by what reasoning they were investigated and captured. I always foresaw how we are able to be safe in such great treachery. I spent every day so that I saw what the conspirators were doing. Finally, I was able to intercept letters which had been sent to Catiline from Lentulus and other conspirators. Then, with the conspirators having been apprehended and with the senate having been assembled, I showed the letters to Lentulus and I asked him does he recognize the sign. He said that he recognized it; but at first he hesitated and denied that he would respond about these things. Soon however I showed how much power of common knowledge there was; for suddenly he softened and he told the whole matter. Then the rest of the conspirators secretly were looking around themselves in such a way that they themselves were not seeming to be accused by the others but to accuse themselves.
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - Cicero
Sit denique scriptum (in fronte) unius cuiusque II quid (de re publicā) sentiat;
1.Why is sit scriptum subjunctive?2.What tense is sit scriptum?3.Why is sentiat subjunctive?4.What tense is sentiat?
potentialperfectindirect questionpresent
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - Cicero
nam rem publicam (laboribus consiliisque meis) (ex igne atque ferro) ereptam esse videtis.
1.What is the use of the ablativein laboribus consillisque meis?2.What tense and voice is ereptam esse?3.What type of construction does videtis start?
ablative of means
perfect passive
indirect…statement
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - CiceroHaec iam exponam breviter ||ut scire possitis et quanta et quā ratione investigata et comprehensa sint.
1.What tense is exponam?2.What part of speech is breviter?3.What type of subjunctive comesafter the ut?4. What type of infinitive is scire?5.What gender is the subject ofboth investigata (sint) and comprensasint?
futureadverbpurpose clause
complementaryneuter
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - CiceroSemper providi ||quo modo (in tantis insidiis) salvi esse possemus.
1.Why is possemus subjunctive?2.What tense is possemus?
indirect ?imperfect
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - CiceroOmnes dies consumpsi ||ut viderem ||quid coniurati agerent.
1.What tense is consumpsi?2.What type of subjunctive is ut viderem?
3. What type of subjunctive is quid…agerent?4. What tense is viderem?
perfectpurpose clause
indirect question
imperfect
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - CiceroDenique litteras intercipere potui || quae (ad Catilinam) (a Lentulo aliisque coniuratis) missae erant.
1.What tense is potui?2.What is the antecedent of quae?3.What type of accusative is Catilinam?4.What type of infinitive is intercipere?5.What tense and voice is intercipere?6. What tense and voice is missae erant?
perfectlitterasplace to whichcomplementarypresent activepluperfect passive
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - CiceroTum, (coniuratis comprehensis et senatu convocato), ostendi litteras Lentulo ||et quaesivi ||cognosceretne signum.
1.What is coniuratis…convocato?2.What is the case and use of Lentulo?3.What does the –ne on cognosceretne do?4.Why is cognosceretne subjunctive?5.What is the signum that he is recognizing?
ablative absolutedative indirect objmake it a questionindirect questiona seal used to sign
a letter
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - CiceroDixit se cognoscere; || sed primo dubitavit || et negavit ||se (de his rebus) responsurum esse.
1. What is the case and use of se?2.What is the tense and voice of responsurum esse?
accusative subjectfuture active
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - CiceroMox autem ostendit || quanta esset vis conscientiae; || nam repente mollitus est || atque omnem rem narravit.
1.Is esset ST/TA or TB ostendit.
2.What is the case and use ofconscientiae?
ST/TA, secondary sequence
genitive of possession
In Catilinam (Evidence and Confession) - CiceroTum ceteri coniurati sic furtim (inter se) aspiciebant || ut non (ab aliis) indicari || sed indicare se ipsi viderentur.
1.What tense is aspiciebant?2.What is the case and use of aliis?3.What is the tense and voice of indicari?4.What is the case and use of se?5.What is the case and use of ipsi?
imperfectablative of agentpresent passiveaccusative subjectnominative
subject
Pro Cluentio (Nervousness of Even a Great Orator) - Cicero
Ego dehinc ut responderem surrexi. Quā sollicitudine animi surgebam - di immortales - et quo timore! Semper quidem magno cum metu incipio dicere. Quotienscumque dico, mihi videor in iudicium venire non solum ingenii sed etiam virtutis atque officii. Tum vero ita sum perturbatus ut omnia timerem. Denique me collegi et sic pugnavi, sic omni ratione contendi ut nemo me neglexisse illam causam putaret. • sollicitudo, sollicitudinis, f. - anxiety• quotienscumque, adv. - whenever • iudicium, -i, n. - trial• non solum…sed etiam = not only…but also• ingenium, -i, n. - nature, innate talent• perturbo, -are, -avi, -atum - to disturb, confuse
Pro Cluentio (Nervousness of Even a Great Orator) - Cicero
From here I rose to respond. With what anxiety I was rising – immortal gods- and with what fear! Indeed I always begin to speak with great fear. Whenever I speak, I seem to myself to come into trial not only of character but also of virtue and duty. Then truly I am so confused that I fear everything. At last I collected myself and I fought in such a way I struggled with every reasoning in such a way that no one thought that I had neglected to that case.
Pro Cluentio (Nervousness of Even a Great Orator) - Cicero
Ego dehinc [ut responderem] surrexi. (Quā sollicitudine animi) surgebam - di immortales - et (quo timore)!
1.What is the case and use of ego?2.What is the case and use of animi?3.What is the mood, tense, and voice of responderem?4.What is the case and use of di?
nominative subjectgenitive possessionindicative, imperfect,
activevocative
Pro Cluentio (Nervousness of Even a Great Orator) - Cicero
Semper quidem (magno cum metu) incipio dicere. Quotienscumque dico, || mihi videor (in iudicium) venire non solum ingenii sed etiam virtutis atque officii.
1.What is the case and use of metu?2.What is the case and use of iudicium?3.Translate in.4.What is the case of officii?
ablative of manneracc. place to whichintogenitive
Pro Cluentio (Nervousness of Even a Great Orator) - Cicero
Tum vero ita sum perturbatus || ut omnia timerem. Denique me collegi || et sic pugnavi, || sic (omni ratione) contendi ||ut nemo [me neglexisse illam causam] putaret.
1.What is the mood, tense, and voiceof sum pertrubatus?2.Why is timerem subjunctive?3.What is the tense and voice of neglexisse?4.What is the case and use of me?5.Why is putaret subjunctive?
indicative, perfect, passive
result clauseperfect active
accusative subjectresult clause
Poem 85 (I love her…I love her not) - Catullus
Odi et amo! Quare id faciam fortasse requiris.Nescio, sed fieri sentio et excrucior.
• odi, odisse, osurus - hate (perfect tense only, cf. memini)
• quare (quā + re), adv. - why (literally = for what reason)
• fortasse, adv. - perhaps• excrucio, -are, -avi, -atum - to torment, crucify
Poem 85 (I love her…I love her not) - Catullus
I hate and I love! Why do I do it perhaps you ask?
I don’t know, but I feel that it happens and I am tortured.
Poem 85 (I love her…I love her not) - Catullus
Odi et amo! Quare id faciam fortasse requiris.Nescio, sed fieri sentio et excrucior.
1.Why is odi translated in the present?2.What type of subjunctive is faciam?3.What is the mood, tense, and voice of requiris?4.What is type of infinitive is fieri?
defective verbindirect questionindicative, present,
activeindirect statement