This frequently reprinted volume is the 'sine qua non' for all who would attempt to write faultless classical Latin Prose. It is impressively detailed in explaining syntactical nuances, in its exemplification and in the range of its exercises (sentences and continuous proses) than any other successive prose composition text books.
The original version by Thomas Kerchever Arnold was so thoroughly revised by G.G. Bradley, Master of Marlborough, later master of University College, Oxford, and Dean of Westminster, that it became commonly known as 'Bradley’s Arnold'.
In 1938, J.F. Mountford, who was Professor of Latin at the University of Liverpool, with a team of eminent young classicists (including Stanley Bonner and Frank Walbank) undertook a further ongoing revision and added the appendix of 125 passages for continuous prose composition. Mountford’s ‘Bradley’s Arnold’ remains an essential sourcebook.
Edited by:
J.F. Mountford
Volume editor:
J.F. Mountford
Imprint: Bristol Classical Press
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions:
Height: 220mm,
Width: 140mm,
Spine: 29mm
Weight: 578g
ISBN: 9780862921507
ISBN 10: 0862921503
Publication Date: 29 May 1998
Recommended Age: 16 years
Audience:
College/higher education
,
A / AS level
,
Further / Higher Education
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Introduction The Parts of Speech Analysis of the Sentence Order of Words and Clauses Exercises 1. Elementary Rules II.III Meaning of Words and Phrases IV. Agreement of Subject and Verb V. VI. Accusative with Infinitive, Oratio Obliqua VII. Nominative with Infinitive vm. Adjective-Agreement, use as nouns etc IX. Adjectives and Adverbs X. XI. The Relative xn. Correlatives XIII. The Infinitive as a noun XIV. Final clauses – sequence of tenese XV. consecutive clauses XVI. Ut, Ne, introducing a noun Clause XVII. Quominus, Quin - verbs of fearing xVIII. Commands and Prohibitions XIX. Remarks on Moods - subjunctive used Independently XX. Interrogative Sentences Direot XXI. XXII. Interrogative Sentences Dependent or indirect XXIIL tenses of the indicative XXIV. How to translate can, could, may, might, shall, must etc. XXV. Remarks on the Cases-the Nominative. XXVI. Apposition XXVU. XXVIII. The Accusative XXIX.-XXXII. The Dative XXXIII.-XXXV. The Ablative XXXVI.-XL. The Genitive XLI. Place, Space XLII. Expressions of Time XLIII. Preposition-General Remarks ; Prepositions with Accusative XLIV. Prepositions with Ablative XLV. Pronouns, personal and Demonstrative XL VI. Pronouns, reflexive and Emphatic XL VII. Pronouns, Indefinite XLVHI. A and B. Pronouns, idem, alius etc XLIX. L. Gerund and Gerundive LL The Supines LIL Participles LIIL The Ablative Absolute LIV. Temporal Clauses-General Rules, cum LV. Temporal Clauses Dum, donec, priusquam, etc. LVI. oratio obliqua LVII.-LIX. Conditional Clauses LX Concessive Clauses LXI. Causal and Explanatory Clauses LXU. Comparative Clauses LXIII. Qui clauses – final and consecutive LXIV. Qui clauses: causal and concessive LXV. Reported Speeches in Oratio Obliqua LXVI. Numerals LXVIL The Roman Calendar Appendix: continuous prose composition Preliminary Hints Passages for Translation General vocabulary Index of subjects Latin index
