Learn to read Latin with J.B. Greenough’s Livy Books I & II from the College Series of Latin Authors. This Latin reader presents Livy in Latin with line notes at the bottom of every page to assist the learner.
Posted in Latin
|
Tagged Latin
|
From Macmillan’s Elementary Classics series Livy Book XXI in Latin with notes in the appendix and Latin to English vocabulary.
Posted in Latin
|
Tagged Latin
|
This Latin composition book, as the title indicates, prepares the student for Latin composition in the style of Cicero. At 171 pages this book should be used by intermediate learners who have already been familiarized with Cicero text.
Posted in Latin
|
Tagged Latin
|
Learn to read Cicero with this 109 page reader which contains sections I & II found in Extracts From Cicero by Henry Walford. The Latin reader features Latin text and translation notes at the end of each section.
Posted in Latin
|
Tagged Latin
|
This is a literal word-for-word translation of Cicero’s The Four Orations Against Catiline from the Key to the Classics Series by Rev. Dr. Giles.
Posted in Latin
|
Tagged Latin
|
For intermediate learners, this 455 page Latin language book provides a large collection of annotated orations by Cicero. The book begins with a 97 page historical overview of Roman life and culture. There is also an excellent 143 page Latin-to-English vocabulary section. The book’s core is selected orations by Cicero. Each oration is in Latin and with extensive translation notes.
Posted in Latin
|
Tagged Latin
|
Download this free Latin reader; Commentaries of C. Julius Caesar The Civil War in Latin with notes in the appendix to assist the Latin learner.
Posted in Latin
|
Tagged Latin
|
Learn Latin with this free latin grammar. D’Ooge designed this beginners grammar to prepare the student for reading Caesar. The grammar consists of seventy-nine lessons divided into three parts.
Learn to read Latin with this excellent beginner’s Latin grammar book.
This Latin grammar is made available for free and full download. Allen and Greenough’s New Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges is the most widely used Latin reference grammar in America. First appearing in 1888, the grammar underwent a significant revision in 1903. This grammar can be purchased new to this day.
