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28 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Tempora nostra nunc sunt mala; vitia nostra, magna.
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Our times are now bad; our vices great.
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Quare soror mea uxori tuae litteras scribit (scribet, scribebat)?
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Why does (will, did) my sister write a letter to your wife?
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Tyrannus populum stultum e terra vestra ducet (ducit, ducebat).
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The tyrant will (does, did) lead the foolish people out of your land.
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Ubi satis rationis animorumque in hominibus erit?
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When will there be enough judgment and courage in humans?
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Copia verae virtutis multas culpas superare poterat.
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An abundance of true virtue was able to overcome many faults.
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In libera civitate adulescentiam agebamus.
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In the free state, we spent our youth.
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Regem malum tolerare numquam debemus.
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We should never tolerate a bad king.
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Post parvam moram multa verba de insidiis scriptorum stultorum scribemus
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After a little delay, we shall write many words of the treachery of foolish writers.
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Scribe multa de gloria civitatis nostrae.
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Write (sg.) many things about the glory of our state.
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Ducitne ratio regnam vestram semper ad virtutem?
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Does reason always lead your (pl.) queen to virtue?
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Ibi corpus sub terra remanebit.
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The body will remain there under the ground.
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Multa nomina Graeca ibi semper videbimus.
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We shall always see many Greek names there.
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Frater meus vitam in otio semper aget.
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My brother will always spend his life in leisure.
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Age, age! Iuva me! Duc me ad secundum filium meum.
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Come, come! Help me! Take me to my second son.
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O amici, libertatem perdimus.
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Oh friends, we are destroying liberty.
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Nova pericula populo Romano exponam sine mora.
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I shall expose the new dangers to the Roman people without delay.
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Numquam periculum sine periculo vincemus.
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We shall never conquer danger without danger.
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Ex meis erroribus hominibus rectum iter demonstrare possum.
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From my errors, I can show the right way to people.
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Catullus Marco Tullio Ciceroni magnas gratias agit.
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Catullus gives great thanks to Marcus Tullius Cicero.
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Eximia forma virginis oculos hominum convertit.
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The extraordinary beauty of a maiden turns people's eyes.
[eximius, eximia, eximium = excellent, extraordinary] |
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Agamemnon magnas copias e terra Graeca ad Troiam ducet, ubi multos viros necabit.
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Agamemnon will lead his great troops from the Greek country to Troy, where he will kill many men.
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Amor laudis homines trahit.
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Love of praise draws men.
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Auctores pacis Caesar conservabit.
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Ceasar will protect supporters of peace.
[auctor, auctoris = seller, vendor; originator; historian; authority; proposer, supporter; founder] |
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Inter multas curas laboresque carmina scribere non possum.
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Among many worries and labors, I cannot write poems.
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Dum in magna urbe declamas, mi amice, scriptorem Troiani belli in otio relego.
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While you, my friend, declaim in a large city, I reread the writer of the Trojan war in my leisure.
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Non vitae, sed scholae, discimus.
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We learn not for life, but for school.
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Homines, dum docent, discunt.
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While men teach, they learn.
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Ratio me ducet, non fortuna.
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Reason will lead me, not fortune.
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