![]() ![]() Sharpley taught all levels of Latin at the University of Bristol for over twenty years. Ideal for classroom use or independent study, The Complete Latin Course will prove an invaluable resource for undergraduate and postgraduate students, adult learners and anyone interested in comprehensively developing their knowledge of Latin. A companion website with a full answer key for exercises, translations, grammar reference tables for the USA, the UK, Europe and elsewhere, additional exercises, word lists and other supports. A detailed step-by-step approach to Latin grammar, with engaging activities and exercises. Reading passages from Latin prose authors, including Cicero, Petronius, Pliny, Sallust, Suetonius and Tacitus, and from poets (Catullus, Horace, Juvenal, Martial, Ovid and Virgil) with guidance on reading aloud and metre. Extensively revised and enlarged, this freshly recast second edition of Essential Latin features: Authentic texts help to guide the student through the mechanics of Latin, whilst giving insights into the history of Rome, her culture and society, her gods, her games, her power struggles and the eventual fall of empire. ![]() The story of Rome is told by the ancient authors themselves. This modern, user-friendly text offers a series of fascinating glimpses into the world of ancient Rome, and sets the reader up to tackle Virgil, Cicero, Juvenal, Tacitus and many other authors in the original Latin. The Complete Latin Course is a comprehensive introduction to Latin for students and armchair enthusiasts alike. More on the relexive pronoun and adjective: sē and suusĪdditional online support Recommend Papers More adjectives: alius, tōtus, nūllus, ūllus and sōlus Interrogative: who, what or which asking a question The subjunctive after a verb expressing fear Irregular verbs: sum, possum, volō, eō, ferōġ6 Women: warriors, drunks and literary critics Singular and plural: nominative and accusative
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