Sententiae Antiquae Chapter 5 evens

2. Danger, therefore, was remaining yesterday?
4. Overcome your spirits and anger.
6. Give pardon to our son and daughter.
8. Please, take care of my duaghter.
10. Are you healthy enough?
12. Your fame and glory will always remain.

Vocab Quiz 5

1. adulescentia-youth
2. animus-spirit
3. caelum-sky, heaven
4. culpa-blame
5. gloria-glory
6. verbum-word
7. te-you
8. liber-free
9. noster-our
10. pulcher-beautiful
11. sanus-sane
12. igitur-therefore
13. propter-becuase of
14. cras-tomorrow
15. heri-yesterday
16. quando-when
17. satis-enough
18. tum-then
19. ceno-to dine
20. culpo-to blame

bonus
1. remeneo-to remain
2. supero-to be above
3. basium-kiss
4. bellum-war
5. consilium-counsel

Chapter 4 Test(S.A.and The Tragic Story of Phaethon

S.A. Chapter 4 #s 1-10(TEST)
1. Fortune is blind.
2. If there are truly dangers, you are unfortunate.
3. Greetings, oh friend; you are a good man.
4. Your son’s reputation is not pretty.
5. Making mistakes is human.
6. No one is wholly fortunate.
7. The cure to anger is delay.
8. Good Daphnis, my friend, loves the peaceful life of the farmer.
9. The teachers often give the little boys a cookie and gift.
10. I love my girlfriend more than my eyes.
The Tragic Story of Phaethon
Phaethon is the son of Phoebus. Phaethon’s friends doubted his divine origin, “You are not the son of the gods. You do not have godly powers. Your tale is not true. “Phaethon moved with great anger, “I am the son of the gods! Phoebus, give them a sign!” called Phaethon. Phoebus listened to his boy and without delay flew down from the heavens. “Oh my son, what do you desire?”Phoebus inquired. “Money? Wisdom? Life without anxiety?” Phaethon answered, “I desire to strap reins and drive the chariot of the son.” Oh, foolish boy! Evil is your counsel. You ought not to desire godly service. Phoebus warned his son, but the boy did not know the great danger on his life. The horse was powerful; Phaethon had no power. A chariot without a true master wanders in the heavens. What do we see? Phaethon falls down from the heavens. Oh, misfortune!

Chapter 4 Test paradigms

1. donum-gift
Singular Plural
donum dona
doni donarum
dono donis
donum dona
dono donis
2. consilium-counsel
Singular Plural
Consilium consilia
Consilii consiliarum
Consilio consiliis
Consilium consilia
Concilio consiliis

Sententiae Antiquae Chapter 4

Fortune is blind.
Greetings, oh friend; you are a good man.
To make mistakes is human.
The cure to anger is delay.
The teachers give to the small boys cookies and a gift.
Hello, my pretty girl-give to me many kisses, please!
My duty calls.

Vocab Quiz Chapter 4

1. basium-kiss
2. bellum-war
3. consilium-counsel
4. cura-care
5. donam-gift
6. exitium-destruction, ruin
7. magister-schoolmaster, schoolmistress
8. mora-delay
9. nihil-nothing
10. oculus-eye

Bonus:
officium-duty
otium-leisure
periculum-danger, risk

MAJOR ROMAN DIETIES

These are the more popular Roman gods and goddesses, so I guess these were the cheerleaders and jocks of Mount Olympus High. Wait, does it work that way for gods? Maybe it is becuase of how important their powers were. That would mean Jupiter could have been a band geek. Burn!

Apollo-truthful god of light
Ceres-goddess of agriculture and marriage
Diana-hunter goddess of the moon and fertility
Juno-Queen of the goddesses
Jupiter-Ruler of the gods
Mars-god of war
Mercury-god of trade
Minerva-goddess of wisdom and learning
Neptune-god of the sea
Venus-goddess of love and beauty
Vesta-goddess of fire
Vulcan-god of fire, craftsmen, and blacksmiths
(in my opinion, the coolest of the Roman gods)

The Gods' favorite phrases

If the gods ever had a product to sell, this would be the motto on the label.

Apollo-"Ad lucem" - Towards the light
Ceres-"Aio, quantitas magna frumentorum est" - Yes, that is a very large amount of corn
Diana-"Ex luna sapientia"-From the moon, knowledge
Juno-"Ad augusta per angusta" - To high places by narrow roads
Jupiter-"A Deo et Rege"-From God and the King
Mars-"Abyssuss abyssum invocat"-Hell calls hell
Mercury-"Appareo decet nihil munditia?" - Is it not nifty?
Minerva-"Accipere quam facere praestat injuriam" - It is better to suffer an injustice than to do an injustice
Neptune-"A mari usque ad mare"-From sea to sea
Venus-"Ab imo pectore"-From the bottom of the chest (from the heart)
Vesta-"In fortitudine ignis"-Courage in fire
Vulcan-"Ex igne victoria"-Out of fire, victory