Сара Кольридж «Lessons in Latin»

Содержание цикла: по порядкупо годупо рейтингу

"A Father is pater, a mother is mater..." (1834)			-
"Ramus means a bough..." (1834)			-
"A bird is called avis..." (1834)			-
"That rex means a king, regina a queen..." (1834)			-
"I fear the wise folks will deride us..." (1834)			-
"Stagnum means a pool..." (1834)			-
"Saltus is a lawn or glade..." (1834)			-
"Grando is hail, and tonitru thunder..." (1834)			-
"Aura means a gentle breeze..." (1834)			-
"Nox is the night..." (1834)			-
"A boy like my Herbert should ne'er..." (1834)			-
"Rice is oryza and milium millet..." (1834)			-
"Dens is a tooth, gingiva a gum..." (1834)			-
"Nemus and silva I've long understood..." (1834)			-
"Sol is the sun..." (1834)			-
"A meadow is pratum, a flower is called flos..." (1834)			-
"Crater and likewise cratera, I think..." (1834)			-
"The lion in Africa reigns..." (1834)			-
Corn (1834)			-
"Hearing is auditus..." (1834)			-
"Sharpest thorn is spina..." (1834)			-
The Lost Spoon and Fork (1834)			-
"Aqua is water, and unda a wave..." (1834)			-
"Mare means the sea..." (1834)			-
"The top of a tree cacumen is called..." (1834)			-
"Virga's a rod, flagellum a whip..." (1834)			-
"Coena is supper, and prandium dinner..." (1834)			-
"An army is exercitus - it causes great dismay..." (1834)			-
Plants (1834)			-
"An army is exercitus..." (1834)			-
"Trumpeter's tubicen, piper tibicen..." (1834)			-
"Tibia's a flute, which is very sweet..." (1834)			-
"A Town is called oppidum, urbs is a city..." (1834)			-
"Domus means a house, aula means a hall..." (1834)			-
"Caudex, and codex, and stirps, all three..." (1834)			-
"Cortex means the bark, fructus means the fruit..." (1834)			-
"A shrub is called frutex, and arbor's a tree..." (1834)			-
"Hoar frost is pruina, and pluvia's rain..." (1834)			-
"A father's brother, mother's brother, are not called the same..." (1834)			-
Pain and Punishment (1834)			-
Words Alike and Unlike (1834)			-
"Patera's a goblet..." (1834)			-
Prickles and Thorns (1834)			-
"Ovis means a sheep..." (1834)			-
The Declensions (1834)			-
The Five Declensions (1834)			-
Bees (1834)			-
The Winds, and Where They Come from (1834)			-
Animals in Latin (1834)			-
Fruits (1834)			-
The Sea (1834)			-
Flowers (1834)			-
Agriculture (1834)			-
Pastorals (1834)			-
Fire, etc. (1834)			-
The Ship (1834)			-
The Vine (1834)			-
Fighting (1834)			-
Birds (1834)			-
Insects (1834)			-
Trees (2) (1834)			-
More Trees (1834)			-