Check all the pronouns that are singular in number:

Third Declension adjectives: conclusion Make sure you learn these third declension forms carefully — we’ll be seeing many more third declension adjectives moving forward. Have you already memorized the forms of regular third declension nouns like rēx, virtūs, and corpus? What about third declension i-stem nouns?

Bonus 1: In the version of Billy Budd we had in the discussion, there was a very notable actor who played Billy Budd.  What other character is he well-known for playing?

Using the vocabulary provided in Caput 1, write out the Latin form of the English verbal phrase given: he makes a mistake [errat] we owe [debemus] they think [cogitant] you (singular!) love [amas] you (plural!) terrify [terretis] we see [videmus] she summons [vocat] it warns [monet] Don’t forget to add macrons! You can copy and paste letters with macrons into the word with these letters: ā ē ī ō ū

Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence with no help.  

MY DEAR CHILDREN: Knowing by experience that the exhortations of parents take most effect when the speakers leave to speak, and those especially sink deepest which are spoke latest—and being ignorant whether on my death-bed I shall have opportunity to speak to any of you, much lesse to All—thought it the best, whilst I was able to compose some short matters, (for what else to call them I know not) and bequeath to you, that when I am no more with you, yet I may bee dayly in your remembrance, (Although that is the least in my aim in what I now doe) but that you may gain some spiritual Advantage by my experience. I have not studied in this you read to show my skill, but to declare the Truth—-not to sett forth myself, but the Glory of God. If I had minded the former, it had been perhaps better pleasing to you,—but seing the last is the best, let it bee best pleasing to you. The method I will observe shall bee this—I will begin with God’s dealing with me from my childhood to this Day. In my young years, about 6 or 7 as I take it, I began to make conscience of my wayes, and what I knew was sinful, as lying, disobedience to Parents, &c., I avoided it. If at any time I was overtaken with the like evills, it was a great Trouble. I could not be at rest ’till by prayer I had confest it unto God. I was also troubled at the neglect of Private Dutyes, tho: too often tardy that way. I also found much comfort in reading the Scriptures, especially those places I thought most concerned my Condition, and as I grew to have more understanding, so the more solace I took in them.

Juvenal Explains His Impulse to Satire For the next few questions, take a look at the passage in Caput XVI, “Juvenal Explains His Impulse to Satire”. Make sure you read this passage aloud, and listen to the audio below: Juvenal (late 1st-2nd century CE) was one of the most celebrated exponents of satire (satura), thought to be one of the genres innovated by Latin literature. Living in Rome during the high period of the Empire, Juvenal witnessed Rome in all of its decadent, corrupt, often loathsome splendor. His poetry captures all this with a deft wit, inimitable style, and remarkable self-awareness. This passage paraphrases his first poem, where he explains why he is embarking on a work of satire.

Bob and the Confederate captain are ______________.  

Young Goodman Brown lives in ______________ New England.  

Select the correct Latin phrase from the dropdown menus that corresponds to the English: of brave spirits [fortiumspirituum] to/for fierce dread [acrimetui] without the right hand [sinemanudextra] the Roman senate (acc.) [romanumsenatum] of good sense [bonisensus] with great profits [cummagnisfructibus] the free bands (nom.) [libraemanus] beautiful spirits (acc.) [pulchrosspiritus]