TABLE OF CONTENTS
|
LATIN-ENGLISH EXERCISES
|
Early American History
|
page
|
|
1
|
|
2
|
|
3
|
|
4
|
| 5. The Cabots |
5
|
| 6. Captain John Smith |
6
|
| 7. Captain John Smith (continued) |
6
|
| 8. Captain John Smith (continued) |
7
|
| 9. Captain John Smith (concluded) |
10
|
| 10. Pocahontas |
11
|
| 11. Henry Hudson |
12
|
| 12. Henry Hudson (continued) |
13
|
| 13. Colonization in New England |
14
|
| 14. A Soldier’s Courtship |
16
|
| 15. Unrest among the Indians |
17
|
| 16. Old Friends become Enemies |
18
|
| 17. The Outbreak of King Philip’s War |
20
|
| 18. A Remarkable Deliverance |
21
|
| 19. Philip finds Allies |
22
|
| 20. Captain Church |
23
|
| 21. The Death of Philip |
24
|
| 22. End of the War |
25
|
| 23. William Penn and the Friends |
26
|
| 24. Nathaniel Bacon in Virginia |
27
|
| 25. Nathaniel Bacon (continued) |
28
|
| 26. Nathaniel Bacon (continued) |
30
|
| 27. The Boyhood of George Washington |
31
|
| 28. Experiences on the Frontier |
32
|
| 29. A Dangerous Mission |
33
|
| 30. A Dangerous Mission (continued) |
34
|
| 31. The Beginning of the French and Indian War |
35
|
| 32. Braddock’s Defeat |
36
|
| 33. Later Events of the War |
37
|
| 34. The Outbreak of the Revolution |
38
|
| 35. Operations about Boston |
39
|
| 36. The Battles of Long Island and Trenton |
41
|
| 37. The Retreat from Trenton |
42
|
| 38. Burgoyne’s Campaign |
43
|
| 39. Valley Forge |
44
|
| 40. Help from France |
45
|
| 41. Benedict Arnold |
46
|
| 42. A Roman who fought against his Country |
48
|
| 43. The Surrender of Cornwallis |
49
|
| 44. Washington retires to Private Life |
51
|
| 45. The Father of his Country |
52
|
Tales of Land and Sea
|
page
|
| 46. The Settler’s Daughter |
54
|
| 47. The Trials of War |
55
|
| 48. The Attempt to surprise Detroit |
56
|
| 49. The Attempt to surprise Detroit (continued) |
57
|
| 50. A Successful Ruse |
58
|
| 51. How the Town was Saved |
59
|
| 52. An Example of Fortitude |
61
|
| 53. A Hasty Leave-Taking |
62
|
| 54. The Capture of a Man-of-War |
63
|
| 55. The Fall of New London |
64
|
| 56. The Fall of New London (continued) |
65
|
| 57. Captivity among the Indians |
67
|
| 58. A Fresh Supply of Powder |
68
|
| 59. A Battle against Great Odds |
69
|
| 60. A Night Attack |
70
|
| 61. A Choice of Evils |
71
|
| 62. Lost in the Woods |
72
|
| 63. The Battle of Saratoga |
72
|
| 64. Unwelcome Visitors |
74
|
| 65. The Boyhood of Daniel Boone |
76
|
| 66. The End of the Pequots |
78
|
| 67. The End of the Pequots (continued) |
79
|
| 68. A Difficult Escape |
80
|
| 69. Stories about Daniel Boone |
81
|
| 70. An English Privateer |
82
|
| 71. A Roman Vandal |
83
|
| 72. Indian Vengeance |
86
|
| 73. A Tale of Brave Women |
87
|
| 74. The Treasure Seekers |
88
|
| 75. A Dangerous Conspiracy |
90
|
| 76. A Dangerous Conspiracy (continued) |
91
|
| 77. A Quick-Witted Messenger |
92
|
| 78. Fortune favors the Brave |
93
|
| 79. Andrew Jackson |
94
|
| 80. Pirates Ashore |
95
|
| 81. Carrying the Tribute |
97
|
| 82. A Succussful Ambuscade |
98
|
| 83. An Intrepid Commander |
99
|
| 84. Burned at the Stake |
101
|
| 85. An Early Morning Surprise |
102
|
| 86. Some Very Distinguished Geese |
103
|
| 87. An Army of Two |
104
|
| 88. Horatius at the Bridge |
105
|
| 89. A Favor Repaid |
108
|
| 90. An Earthquake in Colonial Times |
109
|
| 91. Evils of the Slave Trade |
110
|
| 92. A Pirate Outdone |
111
|
| 93. Colonization in Africa |
112
|
| 94. A Prize Won and Lost |
113
|
| 95. A Prize Won and Lost (continued) |
114
|
| 96. A Mysterious Disappearance |
116
|
| 97. Early Days in Liberia |
118
|
| 98. An Experience with Robbers |
119
|
| 99. The Capture of Stony Point |
120
|
| 100. Nathan Hale |
121
|
Stories from Caesar Retold
|
THE WINTER OF 54-53 B.C.
|
| 101. Unexpected Trouble |
123
|
| 102. A Parley with the Enemy |
125
|
| 103. Division of Opinion in the Roman Camp |
126
|
| 104. The Advice of the Enemy is Taken |
127
|
| 105. The Romans are Ambushed |
128
|
| 106. The Enemy Prevail |
130
|
| 107. Annihilation of the Roman Force |
131
|
| 108. The Gauls attack a Second Camp |
133
|
| 109. The Beseiged attempt to Communicate with Caesar |
134
|
| 110. Heroic Defense of their Camp |
135
|
| 111. A Messenger eludes the Enemy |
137
|
| 112. Caesar heads a Relief Force |
138
|
| 113. The Beseiged learn of Caesar’s Approach |
139
|
| 114. The Enemy raise the Seige |
141
|
| 115. They are Outgeneraled by Caesar |
142
|
| 116. Arrangements for the Rest of the Winter |
143
|
AN AFRICAN CAMPAIGN
|
| 117. Caesar lands a Force in Africa |
145
|
| 118. Operations about Utica |
147
|
| 119. Curio gains an Initial Advantage |
148
|
| 120. He maintains his Army’s Loyalty to Caesar |
149
|
| 121. The Pompeians suffer a Second Reverse |
151
|
| 122. Narrow Escape of their Commander |
152
|
| 123. King Juba marches to the Relief of Varus |
154
|
| 124. The Numidians resort to Strategy |
155
|
| 125. Curio’s Army is Annihilated |
156
|
Selected Passages from Latin Prose Authors
|
| 126-128. An Episode from the Gallic War |
158
|
| 129-130. An Episode from the Civil War |
163
|
| 131. The Death of Caesar |
166
|
| 132-133. The Fate of Hannibal |
169
|
| 134-136. Catiline’s Conspiracy |
172
|
| 137-140. On the Eastern Frontier |
178
|
| Word List |
186
|
| Latin-English Vocabulary |
199
|
List of Maps
|
| Gallia |
124
|
| The Scene of Curio’s Campaign in Africa |
146
|
| Asia Minor |
179
|