Showing posts with label LatinTextbooks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label LatinTextbooks. Show all posts

Friday, August 12, 2011

Stirling: Private Tutor to Sententiae Pueriles


The Private Tutor to Sententiae Pueriles by John Stirling (1769)

The sententiae presented here are divided into days of the week, with lessons for the morning and for the afternoon. It is a quite fascinating arrangement, with the proverbs, then a version with facing text Latin and English, with the Latin and English versions using the same word order. This is certainly an approach I am very sympathetic too - I could definitely see revising this textbook for use by a new generation of students!



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Thursday, July 14, 2011

Lord: Cicero - Laelius de Amicitia


Cicero - Laelius de Amicitia by John K. Lord (1887)

This contains the text of the De Amicitia with notes, but no vocabulary except for words glossed in the notes.



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Saturday, July 9, 2011

Hime: Latin Language - Syntax


An Introduction to the Latin Language II: Syntax by Maurice C. Hime (1890)

This book can function as a textbook of sorts, as it does contain exercises, but there are no extended readings.



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Friday, July 8, 2011

Hime: Latin Language - Accidence and Prosody


An Introduction to the Latin Language I: Accidence and Prosody by Maurice C. Hime (1890)

This book can function as a textbook of sorts, as it does contain exercises, but there are no extended readings.



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Thursday, July 7, 2011

Kelsey: Select Orations and Letters of Cicero


Select Orations and Letters of Cicero edited by Willey Kelsey (1892)

The book contains both notes and vocabulary. The orations included are the four Catilinarians, De Imperio Gnai Pompei, Pro Archia, Pro Marcello and In M. Antonium Oratio Quarta, along with 46 letters.



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Tuesday, July 5, 2011

Jackson: Law Latin


Law Latin by E. Hilton Jackson (1910)

This is a Latin textbook with legal maxims and phrases as the teaching materials. Instead of indicating vowel length, it uses accent marks to indicate syllable stress.



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Monday, July 4, 2011

Nunn: An Introduction to Ecclesiastical Latin


An Introduction to Ecclesiastical Latin by Henry Preston Vaughan Nunn (1922)

After a grammar overview (appx. 100 pages), there are extracts from ecclesiastical writers: Perpetua, Cyprian, Ambrose, Jerome, Augustine, Bede, Adamnan, Aquinas and Thomas a Kempis (appx. 50 pages).



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Friday, July 1, 2011

Edward: Self-Education in Latin


Self-Education in Latin by William Alfred Edward (1901)

There are reading passages throughout this Latin textbook, but no macrons.



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Thursday, June 23, 2011

Marchant & Spencer: Bell's Latin Course II


Bell's Latin Course: Part II by Edgar Cardew Marchant and J. G. Spencer (1901)

As in the previous volume of this textbook, each lesson contains readings, along with plentiful illustrations. Macrons are marked here only for very ambiguous forms.



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Sunday, June 19, 2011

Jacobs: The Self-instructing Latin Classic


The Self-instructing Latin Classic by William Jacobs (1841)

There is an overview of the Latin language, followed by a Delectus: fables from Phaedrus, the Andria of Terence, selections from Sallust (Jugurtha and Catiline), Caesar, and Cicero's speeches, epistles and essays. There is a facing-text very literal English translation for the entire Delectus.



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Thursday, June 16, 2011

Marchant & Spencer: Bell's Latin Course I


Bell's Latin Course: Part I by Edgar Cardew Marchant and J. G. Spencer (1902)

There are some nice, simple readings in this Latin textbook, with abundant illustrations. Macrons are used only for ambiguous words.



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Thursday, June 9, 2011

Ahn: Short Latin Course


Ahn's Short Latin Course by Franz Ahn (1883)

This is a basic Latin textbook which contains reading passages: 50 fabulae et narratiunculae, with vocabulary. There are a few long marks and short marks to assist but macrons are not marked consistently throughout.



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Tuesday, May 31, 2011

Marchant & Spencer: Bell's Latin Course III


Bell's Latin Course: Part III by Edgar Cardew Marchant and J. G. Spencer (1901)

As in the previous volumes of this textbook, each lesson contains readings, along with plentiful illustrations. Macrons are marked here only for very ambiguous forms. Many of the readings are in the form of small skits or plays.



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Thursday, May 19, 2011

Wall: Elementary Lessons in Latin


Elementary Lessons in Latin by Otto Augustus Wall (1917)

This textbook is to prepare pharmacology students to read Latin.



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Wednesday, May 4, 2011

Harper & Tolman: Eight Books of Caesar's Gallic War


Eight Books of Caesar's Gallic War by William Rainey Harper and Herbert Cushing Tolman (1891)

The Latin text is marked with macrons throughout, with notes in the back and vocabulary, along with a vocabulary frequency list.



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Harper & Burgess: An Inductive Latin Primer


An Inductive Latin Primer by William Rainey Harper and Isaac Bronson Burgess (1891)

This textbook proceeds on a sentence by sentence approach, and concludes with Caesar's Gallic War I. There are macrons throughout the text.



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Barss: Beginning Latin


Beginning Latin by John Edmund Barss (1907)

This is a basic Latin textbook and it contains reading lessons as indicated in the table of contents. The text is marked with macrons throughout.



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Harper & Burgess: The Elements of Latin


The Elements of Latin by William Rainey Harper and Isaac Bronson Burgess (1900)

This basic Latin textbook contains readings from Caesar's Gallic War as indicated in the table of contents, with Gallic War V as a final reading at the end of the book. The text is marked with macrons throughout.



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Bennett: The Foundations of Latin


The Foundations of Latin by Charles Edwin Bennett (1898)

This basic Latin textbook contains readings at the end of the textbook, with fables and selections from Roman history. There are macrons marked throughout.



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Moore: A First Latin Book


A First Latin Book by Clifford Herschel Moore (1903)

This is a basic Latin textbook with reading exercises as indicated in the table of contents. At the end of the textbook there is an extended reading from Caesar's invastion of Britan (appx. 15 pages). The text is marked with macrons throughout.



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