11. propiim: {a) for form, if. prope 2 10* {I') Ihavigh com-
pared like an adverb, it taketi tlie accusative case after it like the
preposition prope*

12. magno buo cum periculo ; (//) with fheir trwu gri^tit i/afjger,
•|^, with great ihutgcr to thansehYs. {b) Mann^T is here

mtn\ by cum with the ablalive ; what omission 1 night have
'^de? (.1. i92| 7, b. {c) What is the ;inieccdcnl of suo?



»o.
* , , , complerentur, lohrN fhese {sbips) after the an-
*W* {i*f<t) wtre being fdkd by the wn^rs. What is
"tioii Of conjunction?

%: {a) ablative absolute^ the flight tamed
%€m ; better, though night torn at hand.
^ns that it was better to put ta sea even
'^he risk of being swamped in the surf



ARY




, masc, the mn ; oriSns
iy the rising siin^ east,

-aa (cad ere. to fait), a

setting \ ocqSsus B51is,

^«^^; cf^ac cider e 146.
144 LESSON XXXIX

4. demonstraTeram : (a) a ist person singular; note the per-
sonal ending -m and cf. 202, 10. This personal ending is also
used in the imperfect indicative and subjunctive, thus, demonstra-
bam, / was showing, demonstrarem. (^) Our English idiom
would have the simple past here, / showed, (c) For the fact
referred to, see 125 and 132.
5. praemissum esse : the subject of the perfect passive infini-
tive is quern, which must be translated by a nominative, who I
showed had been sent ahead; this is because the English uses
after a verb of saying an indicative with subject nominative ; the
Latin an infinitive with subject accusative.
6. hunc llli : note this excellent illustration of the use of these
pronouns ; cf. 192, 2 ; 193.
