This page has been validated.
§14.
☞ In this and the following Preparations the nouns of the Second Declension like puer will be given in the Nom. Sing., except when a whole phrase is quoted.
locus | place |
fābula | play, drama [fable] |
commemorātus | mentioned [commemorated] |
Leir | Lear |
rēgulus | ruler, petty king |
fortūna misera | unhappy fate [miserable fortune] |
dēplōrō | I deplore, lament |
stultitia | folly |
culpō | I blame |
animus ingrātus | ingratitude (lit. an ungrateful mind) |
accūsō | I accuse |
fortūna aspera | harsh fate |
fīliae impiae | unnatural [impious] daughters |
constantia | constancy |
ex poētā nōminātus | named after (from) the poet; i.e. Shakspere's cliff |
vir generōsus | a man of noble birth, a nobleman [generous] |
amīcus fīdus | a faithful friend |
dē scopulō | down from the cliff |
sē praecipitāre | to hurl himself [precipitate] |
parō | I prepare |
fīlius suus | his own son |
virum servat | saves the man [preserves] |
perīculum | peril, danger |
SINGULAR. | PLURAL. | |||
1 | vir, a man | virī, men | ||
2 | vir, o man | virī, o men | ||
1 | virum, a man | virōs, men | ||
1 | virī, a man’s | virōrum, men’s | ||
1 | virō, to a man | virīs, to men | ||
6 | cum | virō, with a man | cum | virīs, with men |
There is no other word in Latin exactly like ‘vir’: but ‘Leir’ is declined in the same way in some Latin Histories of the Britons.