Chapter 21

1. tengo - to touch
2. scio - to know
3. relinquo - to abandon
4. rapio - to seize, take, capture
5. laboro - to labor
6. iuveo - to command
7. contineo - to contain
8. iterum - again
9. atque - and
10. asper - rough, harsh
Bonus : the common people
Bonus 2 : ?

Chapter 20 Test

fructus
fructi
fructum
fructo
fructi

fructus
fructuum
fructibus
fructus
fructibus

cornu
cornus
cornu
cornu
cornu

cornua
cornuum
cornibus
cornua
cornibus


Hercules Last Paragraph:

Hercules was free before he and another worked the deed. What however reward is to be given? None. What error is in the labor's fruit? Glory and memory will be perpetual in poetic verse.

S.A.:

5.) Friendship can be shut out by no place; never ultimately is without either; many benefits are to keep.

8.)The abundance of Xenophon's agriculture was said i the book which was entitled "Oeconomicus."

38 Latin Stories Translation: The Judgement of Paris

Goddess Discordia, who alone was not called to the marriage of Peleus and Thetis, was moved by anger. So she has created in the palace the golden apple of the gods, in which to write this message :"FOR THE FAIREST." Whom ought the apple be given to? Juno or Venus of Minerva? Even Jupitor himself was scared to judge. And thus Paris, son of the Trojan King, that came for the 3 goddesses.
"Oh dear young man," they said, "What is your opinion on who is the fairest?" From which you chose a great gift will be given to you." Who did Paris choose? What gift will the judgor's mind be moved by? Juno can make him a king, Minerva can make him a leader. But Venus can however give him Helen, the fairist of all the women.
Paris is overcome by love and gives the golden apple to Venus. And therefore (if the rumor of the deed is certain) Helen was captured and brought to a new location, Troy. Because of the woman which war was being conducted?