News of Wheelock's Latin

I had some trouble interpreting a couple of the sentences in Ch. 33 due to a number of words that can have more than 1 meaning:

Si quis rogabit quid nunc discas, refer te artem non mediocrem sed utilissimam ac difficillimam discere.

'Referre' can have many meanings, I had a lot of trouble with the structure of the sentence, but eventually went with this interpretation:

"If you now understand (learn) what he will ask (for), ...

A couple of questions about the practice and review and sententiae antiquae sentences in Chapter 31:

Nescio utrum tres coniurati maneat an in exsilium contenderint.

The official translation (by Harper Collins) of this sentence is:

"I do not know whether the three conspirators are remaining or have hastened into exile."

In which case, shouldn't "maneat" be in the third person plural (maneant) rather than singular?

Cum illum hominem esse servum novisset, eum comprehendere non dubitavit. ...

Some questions about the Practice and Review and Senentiae Antiquae from Chapter 25:

1)

Duce feroci Carthaginis expulso, spes fidesque virorum magnanimorum rem publicam
continebunt.

The official translation for this sentence is:

"When the fierce leader of Carthage has been expelled, the hope and faith of
courageous men will hold the republic together."

But why could it not also have a very slightly different meaning? :

"With the fierce leader of Carthage expelled, ...

I have a question about this parcatice and review sentence in Wheelock's Chapter 15:

Romani quattuor ex eis urbibus prima via iunxerunt.

I translated this sentence to be:

"The Romans joined the four (men) from these cities along (on) the first road."

But the answer key gives this translation:

"The Romans connected four of those cities with the first highway."

Having reread the sentence, i now see why their translation is right, but I do ...

How can I translate the sentence "Patria Romanorum erat plena Graecorum librorum statuarumque pulchrarum." into English? The word patria and plena is f.,"statuarumque pulchrarum" should beautification them. Which do the words"Romanorum,Graecorum librorum" beautification? I am confused about them.

Is my translation right? English as follows: The glory in the highest god and peace of good will in the land are to human beings. I can't understand the sentence at all, because of no verb here!

Salvete,

I've reached Chapter 30 in Wheelock's 6th Edition, and while I still have another 10 chapters and other materials to get through, I'm already wondering how I should continue my self-studies. I've seen Wheelock's Latin Reader in bookstores and have been tempted to buy it, being a fan of Cicero. I've also recently discovered Latinum, which seems to be a wonderful online podcast that teaches through great, and interesting, materials. I used to have ...

I have the Wheelock's text, workbook and Grote comprehension book and would like to know the best way to approach all these. Should I read the Wheelock's chapter one day, listen to audio vocabulary online, then read Grote's another day, then do the workbook or is better to do some of each everyday. Thanks

Hello folks - lurking for a while, brand new as a poster to this wonderful forum.

I have tried to find some fairly consistent experience points, but as I haven't actually seen too much on this, here goes.

I really desire to read both Homeric Greek and Latin, as I tire of reading some much-beloved authors in translation. My "Greek" plan, using Pharr, is to gain some fluency with Homer, then Hesiod, then Lyric poets ...

I've attempted the Hannibal story (chapter 40 in 38 Latin Stories) but am completely stumped. Would someone post a translation for it? I'm just utterly and completely lost this time.