Latin Sentences 18-24

Front 1

Etiam fortēs virī subitīs perīculīs saepe terrentur.

Back 1

Even brave men are often frightened by sudden dangers.

Front 2

Tua cōnsilia sunt clāra nōbīs; tenēris scientiā hōrum cīvium omnium.

Back 2

Your plans are clear to us; you are held by the knowledge of every citizen.

Front 3

Malum est cōnsilium quod mūtārī nōn poetest.

Back 3

The plan which cannot be changed it bad.

Front 4

Laudātur ab hīs; culpātur ab illīs.

Back 4

He is praised by these people; he is blamed by those people.

Front 5

Nihil igitur mors est, quoniam nātūra animī habētur mortālis.

Back 5

Therefore death is nothing, since the nature of the soul is regarded as mortal.

Front 6

Amor miscērī sum timōre nōn potest.

Back 6

Love is not able to be mixed with fear.

Front 7

Numquam enim temeritās cum sapientiā commiscētur.

Back 7

Never, in fact, will rashness be mixed with wisdom.

Front 8

Dīligēmus eum quī pecūniā nōn movētur.

Back 8

We love him who is not moved by money.

Front 9

Fēminae librōs difficilēs crās legent quōs mīsistī.

Back 9

The women will read the difficult books which you sent tomorrow.

Front 10

Omnia flūmina in mare fluunt et cum eō miscentur.

Back 10

All rivers flow into the sea and are mixed with it.

Front 11

Itaque is genus lūdōrum levium, quod ā multīs familiīs laudābātur, nōs ipsī numquam cupimus.

Back 11

Therefore we never desire that kind of trivial games to ourselves, which can be praised by many families.

Front 12

Puerī et puellae propter facta bona ā mātribus patribusque quoque laudātae erunt.

Back 12

Because of good deeds, the boys and girls would have been praised by their mothers and fathers also.

Front 13

Hostēs trāns ingēns flumen in Graeciā deinde cito nāvigāre incēperunt.

Back 13

The enemies began to sail across the river in Greece quickly.

Front 14

Illa argūmenta vīsa sunt et gravia et certa.

Back 14

Those arguments seemed both important and certain.

Front 15

Quod nōs facere contrā istōs et scelera eōrum dēbēmus?

Back 15

What should we do against those* men and their crimes?

Front 16

Quid ego ēgī? In quod per1iculum iactus sum?

Back 16

What have I done? Into which dangers had I been thrown?

Front 17

Ō dī immortālēs! In quā urbe vīvimus? Quam cīvitātem habēmus? Quae scelera vidēmus?

Back 17

Oh, immortal gods! In which city do we live? Which state do we have? What crimes do you see?

Front 18

Quī sunt bonī cīvēs nisi eī quī officiō moventur et beneficia patriae memoriā tenent?

Back 18

Who are good citizens except those men who are moved by duty and hold the kindness of the fatherland in memory?

Front 19

Quī vir fortis clārusque, dē quō lēgisti, aetātem brevem mortemque celerem exspectābat?

Back 19

Which strong and famous man, about whom you read, used to expect a brief period of life and a swift death?

Front 20

Quae studia gravia tē semper dēlectant, aut quae nunc dēsīderās?

Back 20

Which serious studies always delight you, or which now do you desire?

Front 21

Cornua cervum ā perīculīs dēfendunt.

Back 21

The horns protect the deer from dangers.

Front 22

Oedipūs duōbus oculīs sē prīvāvit.

Back 22

Oedipus deprived himself of his two eyes.

Front 23

Themistoclēs bellō Persicō Graeciam servitute liberāvit.

Back 23

Themistocles freed Greece from slavery in the Persian war.

Front 24

Dēmosthenēs multōs versūs ūnō spīritū prōnūntiābat.

Back 24

Demosthenes kept pronouncing many verses with one breath.

Front 25

Iste commūnī sēnsū caret.

Back 25

That* man lacks common sense.

Front 26

Senectūs nōs prīvat omnibus voluptātibus neque longē abest ā morte.

Back 26

Old age deprives us of all pleasure and is not far away from death.

Front 27

Nūllus accūsātor caret culpā; omnēs pecāvimus.

Back 27

No accuser lacks fault; we all have sinned.

Front 28

Futūra scīrī nōn possunt.

Back 28

Future things are not able to be known.

Front 29

Prīncipiō ipse deōrum hominumque causā factus est, et quae in eō sunt, ea parāta sunt ad frūctum hominum.

Back 29

In the beginning, the world was itself made for the sake of gods and men, and the things which are in it have been prepared for the benefit of man.

Front 30

Quam cōpiōsē ā Xenophonte agrīcultūra laudātur in eō librō quī "Oeconomicus" īnscrībitur.

Back 30

How fully agriculture is praised by Xenophor in that book which is entitled "Oeconomicus".

Front 31

Ubi scientia ac sapientia inveniuntur?

Back 31

Where are science and wisdom found?

Front 32

Vēritās nimis saepe labōrat; exstinguitur numquam.

Back 32

Truth works too often; it is never extingquished.

Front 33

Dum vīta est, spēs est.

Back 33

Where there is life, there is hope.

Front 34

Aequum animum in rēbus difficilibus servā.

Back 34

Keep a calm mind in difficult matters.

Front 35

Spēs coniūrātōrum mollibus sententiīs multōrum cīvium alitur.

Back 35

The conspirators' hope is nourished by the mild opinions of many people.

Front 36

Rēs pūblica cōnsiliīs meīs eō diē ex igne atque ferrō ērepta est.

Back 36

On that day the state had been rescued from fire and sword by my plans.

Front 37

Amīcus certus in rē incertā cernitur.

Back 37

A certain friend is distinguished in an uncertain matter.

Front 38

Vivēs meīs praesidiīs oppressus.

Back 38

You will live overpowered by my guards.

Front 39

Illī autem, tendentēs maūß dextrās, salūtem petēbant.

Back 39

However, these men, stretching forth their right hands, were seeking welcome.

Front 40

Signa rērum futūrārum mundō ā dīs ostenduntur.

Back 40

Signs of things that are about to be seen are shown to the world by the gods.

Front 41

Atticus Ciceronī ex patriā fugientī multam pecūniam dedit.

Back 41

Atticus gave much money to Cicero, fleeing from the country.

Front 42

Saepe stilum verte, bonum libellum scrīptūrus.

Back 42

Invert the stylus often, about to write a good little book.

Front 43

Sī mihi eum ēducandum commitēs, studia eius fōrmāre ab infantiā incipiam.

Back 43

If you entrust him to me to be educated,I shall begin to shape his studies from infancy.

Front 44

Cūra ōratōris dictūrī eōs audītūrōs dēlectat.

Back 44

The care of an orator about to speak delights those about to listen.

Front 45

Memoria vītae bene āctae multōrumque bene factōrum iūcunda est.

Back 45

The memory of a life well-lived and things well-done is gratifying.

Front 46

Quī timēns vīvet, līber nōn erit umquam.

Back 46

The one who will live fearing will never be free.

Front 47

Nōn is et miser quī iussus aliquid facit, sed is quī invītus facit.

Back 47

That man is not wretched, who having been ordered does something, but he who does something unwillingly.

Front 48

Asiā victā, dux Rōmānus fēlix multōs servōs in Italiam misit.

Back 48

With Asia having been conquered, the lucky leader sent many slaves into Italy.

Front 49

Tarquiniō expulsō, nōmen rēgis audīre nōn poterat populus Rōmānus.

Back 49

With Tarquinius having been expelled, the Roman people were not able to hear the name of the king.

Front 50

Omnibus ferrō mīlitis perterritis, quisque sē servāre cupiēbat.

Back 50

With all the men very frightened by the soldier's sword, each person was desiring to save himself.

Front 51

Nec tumultam nec hastam mīlitis nec mortem violentem timēbō, Augustus terrās tenente.

Back 51

With Augustus holding the lands, I will fear neither uproar, nor the soldier's spar, nor a violent death.