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25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Consules se nec tecum nec cum illis aliis iungebant.
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The consuls joined themselves neither with you nor with those others.
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Totus populus Romanus libertatem amisit.
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The entire Roman populace has lost its liberty.
[amitto, amittere, amisi, amissus] |
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Rex malus enim me ipsum capere numquam potuit.
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The evil king has never been able to seize me myself.
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Ad patrem matremque eorum per illum locum tum fugistis.
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At that time, you fled to their father and mother through that place.
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Di animos creant et eos in corpora hominum e caelo mittunt.
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The gods create souls and send them into the bodies of men from the sky.
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Ipsi per se eum in Asia nuper vicerunt.
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They themselves have recently conquered him in Asia by themselves.
[vinco, vincere, vici, victus] |
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In hac via Cicero medicum eius vidit, non suum.
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On the way, Cicero saw her doctor, not his own.
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Nemo filiam acerbam consulis ipsius diu diligere potuit.
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No one was able to love the bitter daughter of the consul himself for long.
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Hi Ciceronem ipsum secum iunxerunt, nam eum semper dilexerant.
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These men joined Cicero with themselves, for they had always esteemed him.
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Femina ante illam horam litteras suas miserat.
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The woman had sent her letter before that time.
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Ille bonam senectutem habuit, nam bene vixerat.
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That man had a good old age, for he had lived well.
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Mater filium bene intellexit, et adulescens ei pro patientia gratias egit.
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The mother understood her son well, and the young man thanked her for her patience.
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Illi autem adulescentes ad Caesarem ipsum heri venerunt.
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However, those young men came to Caesar himself yesterday.
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Cicero igitur nomen eius cum suo numquam iunget.
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Cicero, therefore, will never join his (Caesar's) name with his own.
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Cicero se semper dilexit et tu etiam te diligis.
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Cicero always esteemed himself and even you esteem yourself.
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Cicero suos laudabat libros et nunc laudo libros meos.
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Cicero used to praise his own books and I now praise my own books.
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Consul Cicero ipse numquam librum eius viderat.
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The consul Cicero himself had never seen his (Caesar's) book.
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Ipse ad eos contendebat equitesque ante se misit. (Caesar)
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He himself was hastening to them and sent the horsemen ahead of himself.
[contendo, -ere, to hasten; eques, equitis, m. horseman] |
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Ipsi nihil per se sine eo facere poterunt. (Cicero)
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They could do nothing by themselves without him.
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Ipse signum suum et litteras suas a principio recognovit. (Cicero)
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He recognized his own seal and his own letter from the beginning.
[recognosco, -ere, -cognovi, -cognitum, to recognize] |
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Quisque ipse se diligit, quod quisque per se sibi carus est. (Cicero)
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Each loves himself, because each is precious to himself by himself.
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Ex vitio alterius sapiens emendat suum. (Publilius Syrus)
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Out of the fault of another, a wise man corrects his own.
[sapiens, -entis, m. wise man, philosopher; emendare, to correct] |
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Recede in te ipsum (Seneca)
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Withdraw into your very self.
[recedo, -ere, to withdraw] |
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Animus se ipse alit. (Seneca)
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The very spirit nourishes itself.
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Homo doctus in se semper divitias habet. (Phaedrus)
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A learned man always has riches in himself.
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