created: 10/12/03 Elementary
Latin I Professor Ortwin Knorr
1. Translate these
sentences:

(LATIN 131)
Classical Studies Program
Email:
oknorr@willamette.edu
Phone: x6029
Mailbox: 107 Eaton
Office Hours: W 11:30-12:30 pm
and by appointment, 306 Eaton
Answer
Key to the Exercises GVE p. 94
a) Our old man will give you 200 coins into your hand today.
b) What do you want me to do? For I prefer to help rather than do
nothing.
c) If the old man considers (orig.: fut.) me a lier, I will want
to make great tricks.
d) Ill do my job, (and) I prefer you to do yours.
e) You will be able to give 200 coins to your friends if I will
be able to take the gold away from the old man.
f) Give me your hand, I entreat you; I will give you mine.
g) If you want to believe/trust a woman, you want to write into
running [quick] water.
h) If you will be able to take the gold away from the old man, Chrysalus,
I will consider you a slave of great astuteness.
i) While the night is silent, thieves prefer to do bad deeds rather
than to sleep.
j) Take the wax, the tablets, and the stylus away from me: Today,
I dont want to write.
2. Translate these sentences:
a) Experience is the best teacher. (Cicero)
b) But who shall guards the guards themselves? (Juvenal)
c) Mortal (human) deeds never escape the notice of the gods. (Ovid)
d) Rage helps lions, fear stags, his vehemence the hawk, and flight
(helps) the dove. (Seneca)
e) A great man can come from a hut, a beautiful and great mind,
from a misshapen and humble body. (Seneca)
f) No one can be happy without virtue. (Cicero)
g) Without authority, no home nor state can stand. (Cicero)