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El. knyga: Latin Beyond GCSE

4.04/5 (30 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Manchester, previously Tonbridge School, UK)
  • Formatas: 368 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Jan-2017
  • Leidėjas: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781474299893
  • Formatas: 368 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Jan-2017
  • Leidėjas: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781474299893

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Latin Beyond GCSE covers all the linguistic requirements for the OCR AS and A Level in Latin. It aims to bring students to a point where they can tackle original Latin texts with confidence. Although designed as a continuation ofLatin to GCSE, it is self-contained and can be used independently.

This new edition is brought in line with the new OCR specifications and is supported with companion website resources including further practice passages and worksheets for students. The first part of the book introduces new constructions and the translation of sentences from English to Latin, with practice passages for unseen translation at AS standard. The next section introduces the translation and scansion of verse, and includes passages for unseen translation and comprehension at A-level standard in both prose and verse. This is followed by longer unadapted extracts from a range of authors. Finally there is a reference section including a summary of all constructions, a comprehensive grammar, and a vocabulary of 1000 Latin words (with an additional list of 250 common poetic words for verse passages).

Recenzijos

As a regular, and very satisfied, user of the original edition of this book, I was rather sceptical about whether a second edition was necessary. What might one want to change? Words duly eaten ... Altogether, a very welcome update, a textbook endorsed by OCR for GCE, and much to be recommended. * Classics for All Reviews * As for the additions and changes ... All of which will be extremely useful both for students and teachers. No other book provides such help. * Journal of Classics Teaching *

Daugiau informacijos

A new edition of this popular textbook aimed at intermediate students, especially those taking Latin AS or A Level, or university students who have taken beginners Latin courses.
List of Illustrations
viii
Preface ix
Map of the Roman Empire
x
List of Abbreviations
xii
Chapter One
1(35)
Use of cases
1(1)
Verb tenses
2(1)
Adjectives, adverbs, comparatives and superlatives
3(1)
Direct questions
4(1)
Relative clauses
5(2)
More complex relative clauses
7(1)
Connecting relative
8(2)
Prepositions, prefixes and compounds
10(2)
Present subjunctive
12(1)
Jussive subjunctive
13(1)
Wishes for the future
14(1)
Potential subjunctive
15(1)
Deliberative questions
16(1)
Purpose clauses; sequence of tenses (1)
17(5)
Direct commands
22(1)
Indirect commands
23(2)
Verbs of fearing
25(1)
Perfect subjunctive
26(1)
Result clauses
27(3)
Indirect questions; sequence of tenses (2)
30(2)
Periphrastic future (and future-in-the-past) subjunctive
32(4)
Chapter Two
36(31)
Principal parts and the supine
36(1)
Indirect statement
37(5)
Future passive infinitive
42(1)
Participles
43(2)
Ablative absolute
45(3)
Impersonal verbs and impersonal passive
48(4)
Time clauses
52(3)
Time clauses implying purpose or proviso
55(2)
Cum clauses
57(3)
Inverted cum clauses
60(1)
Causal clauses
61(1)
Concessive clauses
62(1)
Paired and co-ordinated words
63(1)
Conjunctions (1) Connecting
64(1)
Conjunctions (2) Subordinating
65(2)
Chapter Three
67(30)
Predicative dative
67(1)
Gerunds and gerundives
68(1)
The gerund
69(2)
The gerundive
71(2)
Gerundive looking like a gerund (`impersonal neuter gerundive of obligation')
73(3)
Gerund changed into gerundive (`gerundival attraction')
76(3)
Conditional sentences
79(1)
Conditionals (1) Open or unknown
80(1)
Conditionals (2) Closed or remote
81(3)
Wishes and fears for the present and past
84(2)
Use of quin and quominus, and verbs of preventing
86(2)
Conventions of extended narrative
88(1)
Extended indirect speech (`oratio obliqua')
89(1)
Subordinate clauses in indirect speech
89(3)
Open or unknown conditionals in indirect statement
92(1)
Closed or remote conditionals in indirect statement
93(4)
Chapter Four AS-level practice passages and sentences
97(32)
Unseen translation passages
98(11)
Comprehension passages
109(12)
Translating from English to Latin
121(1)
English to Latin sentences
122(7)
Chapter Five A-level practice passages
129(65)
Unseen prose translation passages: Livy
130(10)
Translating verse
140(1)
Scansion
140(5)
300 common words for verse unseens
145(8)
Unseen verse translation passages: Ovid, elegiacs
153(6)
Unseen verse translation passages: Ovid, hexameters
159(9)
Comprehension passages
168(20)
Translating into continuous Latin prose
188(1)
Prose composition passages
189(5)
Chapter Six Readings
194(84)
1 Nepos on Alcibiades and Athens
194(8)
2 Curtius on Alexander and Porus
202(7)
3 Livy on Horatius Codes and on Mucius Scaevola
209(7)
(i) Horatius Codes
209(3)
(ii) Mucius Scaevola
212(4)
4 Cicero on how brave men despise death
216(5)
5 Tacitus on the Great Fire of Rome
221(6)
Summaries of syntax
227(14)
Reference grammar
241(37)
Nouns
241(4)
Adjectives
245(4)
Adverbs
249(1)
Numerals
250(2)
Pronouns
252(10)
Prepositions
262(2)
Verbs
264(12)
Important irregular principal parts
276(2)
Appendices
278(16)
1 Words easily confused
278(3)
2 Words with more than one meaning
281(2)
3 Pronunciation
283(1)
4 Roman names
284(2)
5 Roman dates and times
286(2)
6 Roman money, weights and measures
288(2)
7 Roman rulers
290(2)
8 Roman authors
292(2)
Glossary of grammar terms 294(5)
English to Latin vocabulary 299(24)
Latin to English vocabulary 323(30)
Index 353
John Taylor was for many years Head of Classics at Tonbridge School, UK, and is now Lecturer in Classics at Manchester University, UK. He is an experienced examiner of Ancient Greek and the author of many widely used Bloomsbury textbooks including Latin to GCSE (with Henry Cullen, 2016), Essential GCSE Latin (2nd edition, 2014), Greek Beyond GCSE (2nd edition, 2017) and Greek to GCSE (2nd edition, 2016).