Smith, James Edward, 1759-1828 · Public domain · 3,043 words [Transcriber's note: Spelling used is exactly as in the original, including typographic errors (e.g. Asphenium for Asplenium). On four pages the page numbers were printed incorrectly. This UTF8 text contains accented Latin characters, and Greek characters.]
Törngren, Johannes Agapetus, 1772-1859 · Public domain · 2,703 words JOHANNE AGAPETO TÖRNGREN, Med. Doct., Chir. Mag., Chirurgiae et Artis Obstetriciae Professore P.O. General. Direct, rei Medicae in Finlandia locum tenente, Ordinum Imperialium de S:ta Anna in II:da Classe, cum orona Imperiali et de S:to Wolodimiro in IV:ta Classe Equite,
Virgil, 71 BCE-20 BCE · Public domain · 5,642 words _M._ TITYRE, tu patulae recubans sub tegmine fagi silvestrem tenui Musam meditaris avena; nos patriae fines et dulcia linquimus arva: nos patriam fugimus; tu, Tityre, lentus in umbra formosam resonare doces Amaryllida silvas.
Caesar, Julius, 100 BCE-44 BCE; Collar, William C. (William Coe), 1833-1916 [Editor] · Public domain · 34,876 words 1. Cum esset Caesar in citeriōre Gallia, crēbri ad eum rūmōres adferēbantur. Litteris item Labiēni certior fīēbat omnes Belgas contra populum Rōmānum coniūrāre obsidēsque inter se dare. Coniūrandi hae erant causae: prīmum verēbantur ne ad se exercitus noster addūcerētur; 5 dei...
Persius; Jahn, Otto, 1813-1869 [Contributor]; Gildersleeve, Basil L. (Basil Lanneau), 1831-1924 [Editor] · Public domain · 78,918 words This text is intended for users whose text readers cannot use the "real" (unicode/utf-8) version of the file. Greek has been transliterated and shown between +marks+. Other characters that could not be fully displayed have been "unpacked" and shown between braces:
Campe, Joachim Heinrich, 1746-1818; Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731; Barnett, P. A. (Percy Arthur), 1858-1941 [Editor]; Goffaux, François Joseph, 1755-1836 [Translator] · Public domain · 52,656 words Important note : If during the Middle Ages Latin evolved independently from its classical archetype, the humanists of the Renaissance strove to restore the original language by drawing from copies of the works of ancient authors. These copies being imperfect, the spelling of c...
Horace, 66 BCE-9 BCE; Macleane, A. J., 1813-1858 [Annotator]; Chase, Reginald Heber, 1832-1885 [Editor] · Public domain · 201,771 words 3. _Sunt quos_] The Greeks say ἔστιν οὕς. The indicative is used with 'sunt,' or 'est qui,' when particular persons are alluded to, as here the Greeks in opposition to the Romans. So Epp. ii. 2. 182: "Argentum--sunt qui non habeant, est qui non curat habere," where, by the lat...
Paxson, Susan · Public domain · 515 words Cicero’s house. Terentia complains that Cicero neglects her and that he devotes too much time to the prosecution of Catiline and to study. The school report (renuntiatio) of her son, the young Cicero, also causes her anxiety. Marcus junior adds to her anxiety by affirming that...
Vitruvius Pollio; Cetius Faventinus, Marcus [Contributor]; Rose, Valentin, 1829-1916 [Editor] · Public domain · 166,553 words Transcriber’s Note: It would be wise to approach this book with a reference guide to Latin scribal abbreviations to hand. The Unicode characters used to render these are not supported by all fonts and may not display correctly. Additionally, there are a number of symbols on pa...