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27 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Secundas litteras discipulae heri videbas et de verbis tum cogitabas.
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You saw the student's second letter yesterday and then thought about the words.
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Feminae sine mora civitatem de insidiis et exitio malo monebunt.
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The women will warn the state about the ambush and wicked destruction without delay.
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Rex et regina igitur cras non audebunt ibi remanere.
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The king and queen therefore will not dare remain there tomorrow.
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Mores Graecorum non erant sine culpis vitiisque.
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The Greeks' customs were not without faults and vices.
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Quando homines satis virtutis habebunt?
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When will men have enough virtue?
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Corpora vestra sunt sana et animi sunt pleni sapientiae.
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Your bodies are sound and your minds are full of wisdom.
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Propter mores humanos pacem veram non habebimus.
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Because of human character we shall not have true peace.
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Poteritne civitas pericula temporum nostrorum superare?
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Will the state be able to overcome the dangers of our times?
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Post bellum multos libros de pace et remediis belli videbant.
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After the war, they kept seeing many books about peace and the remedies for war.
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Officia sapientiamque oculis animi possumus videre.
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We can see duties and wisdom with the eyes of the spirit.
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Sine moribus sanis pacem habere non possumus.
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Without sound character we cannot have peace.
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Multi discipuli parvum tempus litteris Graecis habebant.
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Many students used to have small time for Greek literature.
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Post tempora mala virtus vera et labor multus civitatem adiuvabunt.
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After bad times true virtue and much labor will help the state.
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Ibi filiae amicorum vestorum heri cenabant.
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The daughters of your friends were dining there yesterday.
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Homo sum.
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I am a man.
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Nihil sub sole novum.
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Nothing beneath the sun [is] new.
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Carmina nova de adulescentia virginibus puerisque nunc canto.
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I now sing new songs about youth for maidens and boys.
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Laudas fortunam et mores antiquae plebis.
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You praise the fortune and character of the ancient plebs.
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Boni propter amorem virtutis peccare oderunt.
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Good men hate to sin because of love for virtue.
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Sub principe duro temporibusque malis audes esse bonus.
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Under a harsh prince and bad times, you dare to be good.
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Populus stultus viris indignis honores saepe dat.
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Foolish people often give public offices to unworthy men.
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Nomina stultorum in parietibus et portis semper videmus.
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We alway see the names of the foolish on the walls and gates [of buildings].
{paries, parietis - wall, house wall} |
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Otium sine litteris mors est.
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Leisure without literature is death.
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Multae nationes servitutem tolerare possunt; nostra civitas non potest. Praeclara est recuperatio libertatis.
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Many nations can tolerate servitude; our state cannot. Splendid is the recovery of liberty.
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Nihil sine magno labore vita mortalibus dat.
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Life gives nothing to mortals without great effort.
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Quomodo in perpetua pace salvi et liberi esse poterimus?
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How will we be able to be safe and free in perpetual peace?
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Gloria in altissimis Deo et in terra pax hominibus bonae voluntatis.
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Glory to God in the highest and peace to men of good will on earth.
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