Final Grades Exercises, Latin 002, Spring 2019

This final exam contains material from all the chapters I know that we will cover. Thus is contains some grammar and vocabulary that we have not yet covered. Beware of that, and be sure to go through it with a fine-toothed comb the last week of the semester.

PLEASE SKIP LINES SO THAT YOU AND I CAN CORRECT AND STILL UNDERSTAND/READ WHAT YOU WRITE.

Due: MAY 1st. I will get it graded and back to you on Friday, May 3rd, the last day of classes. Then you have until the final to fix all errors to earn points back. Same policy as with the midterm: if you earn a C on this first pass, you will get back more than if you earn a B, and if you earn a B, you will get back more than if you earn an A. From what I can see, it's a fair bet that there will be several A's in this class: you all really are making great progress. I hope you are proud.

Also, you are encouraged to work together, but not to share answers. In other words, it's OK to teach each other Latin, but it's not at all OK to share answers, copy answers, or anything that makes it the case that the whole exam is not entirely the fruit of your own work and understanding. Learning should be social.

• XXVII
• An Uncle's Love for his nephew and adopted son, P. 223
  
• Cum iuvenis non suus filius esset sed ex fratre suo, auctor dixit iuvenem tamen cariorem omnibus ceteris esse. A
  
• Auctor dixit se, cum otium et vitam urbanam petivisset, numquam uxorem habuisse.  B
  
• Frater autem, vita in agris acta, uxorem duxerat et duos filios habuerat, ex quibus auctor maiorem filium adoptans pro suo amavit. C
  
• XXXVII
• Marcus Quinto Fratri Suo, P. 319
• Find 2 phrases in apposition (ask the internet if you don't know what apposition is in grammar: it's also in the index of our book). D
  
• Find a) an ablative absolute and b) three clauses with subjunctives and say what kind of clauses they are. E
  
• How many main clauses are in this letter? How many subordinate clauses (count indirect speech as a subordinate clause: if you aren't sure whether you know what a clause is grammatically, ask the internet )? F
  
• P. 365 Frater ave, atque vale
• Find 3 nominative words and 7 accusative words that are direct objects or modify a direct object. G
  
• Translate into English and answer the question in English: Catullus dicit se ad has inferias propter duas res venire. Quae sunt illae res? H
  
• Translate into English and answer the question in English: Quid fratri suo praebet? I
  
• Translate and identify a) the tense of the subjunctive, b) the type of subjunctive and c) the sequence of tenses, if applicable.
  
• Ut ametis, amate. J
  
• Quod fata ferunt, id aequo animo feramus. K
  
• Multi dubitaverunt quid optimum esset. L
  
• Peto a te ut linguam Latinam ames. M
  
• Hostibus expulsis, cum amicis feliciter vixit in eadem urbe, quam maiores sui. N
  
• Dummodo nil dicas, quidquid vis fac. O
  
• Nisi tam sapienter respondissetis, nobis pacem non obtulissent. P
  
• Nunc discede ne metu et armis opprimamini. Q
  
• Optimi facere malunt quam dicere. R
  
• Si scias quid nescias, plus sapientiae habeas. S
  
• Cum ita res sint, discedamus quam celerrime. T
  
• Si plures libros legeres, certe plus sapientiae disceres. U
  
• Homines ad ludos Romanos venerunt ut viderent--et ut viderentur. V
  
• Scisne quantum scelus contra rem publicam pronuntiaturum sit? W
  
• His rebus cognitis, Caesar suas copias hortatur ne timeant. X
  
• Translate:
• I urge you to put friendship before everything else. (use one single verb that means "put before," "prefer": do not use two words for "put before") Y
  
• Use your mind, ears, and eyes more often than your tongue. Z
  
• When he had conquered the enemy, with all else neglected, he betook himself to the mountain to find peace. AA
  
• No one is so wise that she doesn't think she can learn more. BB
• Translate:
• Cum quidam ex Dionysii sociis, cui nomen erat Damocles, demonstraret copias eius, rerum abundantiam, dominatumque, negaretque aliquem umquam beatiorem aut potentiorem quam Dionysium fuisse, Dionysius "Visne igitur," inquit, "ipse hanc vitam habere et fortunam meam experiri?" Cum Damocles se hoc experiri velle dixisset, illem hominem in aureo lecto (golden couch) poni iussit. Tum servos bellos cenam optimam inferre iussit, ut Damocles sibi fortunatus videretur. Eodem autem tempore Dionysius ferrum gladium supra (above) caput Damoclis (gen.) saeta equina demisit (he hung down). Gladio viso, Damocles timens petivit a Dionysio ut discedere liceret et se esse beatum nolle. Dicunt Dionysius ita  Damocli (dat.) demonstravisse nullam vitam beatam esse nisi vitam sine metu. CC-HH
• Cattus et Mures (Cat and Mice)
• Cum cattus se saepe oppugnaret, mures putabant campanam in collo catti ponendam esse ut eum eiusque insidias vitare possent. Hoc consilium omnibus muribus bonum visum est. Una mus, qui bona orator fuit, rogavit qui aut quae mus inter eos tam fortis esset ut campanam in collo catti ponere auderet. Alius mus respondit, "non ego, quod ego mollis sum." Alia mus respondit, "Alia mus campanam ponat, quod ego vires non habeo." Ceterae similia dixerunt. Ego dico mures et homines easdem esse cum quidquam periculum vincendum sit. Periculum sine periculo vinci non potest. II-OO
  
• Vocab: campana, "bell"; collum, -i, "neck"; mus, muris, f. or m., "mouse"
• Translate:
• Si alios nobis ignoscere volumus, debemus aliis ignoscere. PP
  
• Conamur tyranno persuadere ne artibus et legibus noceat. QQ
  
• Si veritatem quam diligentissime quaesivissemus, scientiam invenissemus. RR
  
• Plurima dona liberrime offeret ut exercitus istum tyrannum adiuvare velit. SS
  
• Cum dona iucunda tulissent, potui tamen insidias eorum cognoscere. TT
  
• Nescio ubi pecunia posita sit. UU
  
• Mentes multorum hominum ita acres sunt ut bene discere possint. VV
  
• Hic vir, qui turpia vitia sua superavit, fortior est quam dux fortissimus. WW