Added by Tesitng Ning on August 3, 2011 at 5:36pm — No Comments
Roman "Swiss" army knife

Added by Neill Payne on February 1, 2010 at 4:00pm — No Comments
New Semester
Added by Neill Payne on August 26, 2009 at 4:44pm — 3 Comments
Formica et Cicada
Added by Neill Payne on July 24, 2009 at 1:58pm — 1 Comment
Etymological musing
Added by Neill Payne on May 22, 2009 at 11:19am — 2 Comments
Fābula 41: Dē Ursō et Alveārī (with macrons)
Ab Apiculīs irrītātus et leviter ictus, Ursus indignābundus in tōtum alveāre tōtis vīribus irruēbat. Ad quam violentam concussiōnem, Apēs omnēs, velut agmine factō, in faciem Ursī involābant. Quārum ācriter cruciātus aculeīs Ursus: “Quantō (inquit) satius mihi fuisset ūnīus Apiculae tulisse patienter aculeum, quam tam temere tōtum exāmen irrītāsse!”…Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 16, 2009 at 6:36pm — No Comments
New TarheelReader: Auceps - Palumbes - Anguis

Added by Laura Gibbs on May 16, 2009 at 6:00pm — No Comments
Some more verum-falsum quizzes
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 15, 2009 at 4:34pm — No Comments
Verbum meum gratiosissium hodiernum
Added by Neill Payne on May 15, 2009 at 12:15pm — 3 Comments
Fābula 40: Dē Asinō Leōnis Pelle Indūtō (with macrons)
Asinus, in silvam veniens, exuviās leōnis offendit. Quibus indūtus, in pascua redit, gregēs et armenta territans fugansque. Herus autem, quī vagum fallācemque Asinum perdiderat, occurrit. Asinus, vīsō Herō, cum rūgītū obviam fēcit. At Herus, prehēnsis quae extābant auriculīs, “Aliōs licet (inquit) fallās; ego tē probē nōvī.”
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 14, 2009 at 12:30am — No Comments
Fābula 39: Dē Aquilā et Testūdine (with macrons)
Certāmen inīre voluit Testūdō reptilis cum Aquilā vēlōcissimā. Locus dēsignātus est et, quī spatio trium diērum ad prōpositum locum prius vēnerat, victor salūtārētur. Aquila tardigradam contempsit Testūdinem, autumans sē ālārum impetū posse brevissimē ad locum āvolāre. Negligēns igitur sēcessit, aliīs intenta, sed Testūdō indēfatīgābilī labōre et sollertiā infrā tempus et ante Aquilam arrēpsit ad locum…Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 13, 2009 at 12:30am — No Comments
Fābula 38: Dē Gallo Gallināceo (with macrons)
Gallus gallināceus, dum armātō pede sterquilīnium dissipandō disiicit, invenit gemmam: “Quid (inquiens) rem tam fulgurantem reperiō? Sī gemmārius invēnisset, laetābundus exultāret, quippe quī scīvit pretium. Mihi quidem nulli est ūsui, nec magni aestimo. Ūnum etenim hordeī grānum est mihi longē pretiōsius quam omnes gemmae, quamvis ad invidiam micent diēī opprobriumque…Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 12, 2009 at 12:30am — No Comments
Fābula 37: Dē Leōne et Mūre (with macrons)
Leō, laqueō captus, cum ita sē irrētītum vidēret ut nullīs vīribus sēsē explicāre posset, Mūrem rogāvit, ut, abrōsō laqueō, eum līberāret, prōmittens tantī beneficiī sē nōn futūrum immemorem. Quod cum Mūs prōmptē fēcisset, Leōnem rogāvit ut fīliam eius sibi trāderet in uxōrem. Nec abnuit Leō ut benefactōrī suō rem grātam faceret. Nova autem nupta, ad virum veniens, cum eum nōn vidēret, cāsu illum pede…Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 11, 2009 at 12:30am — No Comments
Fābula 36: Dē Equō et Asellō Onustō (with macrons)
Agitābat Coriārius quīdam ūnā Equum et Asinum onustum. Sed in viā fatiscens, Asinus rogābat Equum ut sibi succurreret et velit portiunculam oneris tantī tolerāre. Recūsābat Equus et mox Asinus onerī tōtus succubuit et hālitum clausit suprēmum. Herus accēdens mortuō Asinō sarcinam dētraxit et, pelle superadditā excoriātā, omnia Equō imposuit. Quod cum sēnsisset Equus, ingemuit, inquiens, “Quam misellus…Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 10, 2009 at 12:30am — No Comments
Fābula 35: Dē Rūsticō et Colubrō (with macrons)
Rūsticus repertum in altiōrī nive Colubrum, frīgore prope ēnectum, domum tulit et ad focum adiēcit. Coluber ab ignī vīres vīrusque recipiens et nōn amplius flammam ferens, tōtum tugurium sībilando infēcit. Accurrit Rūsticus et, correptā sude, verbīs verberibusque cum eō iniūriam expostulat: “Num haec est quam retulit grātia, ēripiendō vītam illī cui vītam dēbuit?”
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 9, 2009 at 12:30am — No Comments
Fābula 34: Dē Cervō in Bovium Stabulō (with macrons)
Persecūtus ā canibus, Cervus ad stabulum bovium confugiēbat et ibi tōtum corpus, praeterquam cornua, abscondēbat. Adībat stabulum Servus et ille, oscitanter et negligenter hūc et illūc oculōs circumferens, mox dēcessit. Fortūnae suae nimis applausit laetābundus Cervus et sēsē tūtissimum autumābat. Sed statim, ipsō Herō ingrediente locum, et rēbus cūriōsius perlustrātīs, cornua Cervī dētexit et fustibus…Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 8, 2009 at 12:30am — No Comments
Fābula 33: Dē Sene et Morte (with macrons)
Fasce praegravātus Senex, et misellae suae pertaesus sortis, Mortem invocābat, ut fīnem aerumnōsae vītae tandem dēfīgeret. Invocāta advēnit Mors, percontāta Senex quid sēcum velit; ad cūius adventum territus, nil respondit sed “Ut auxiliō mihi sīs, et fascem collapsum rursus umerīs impōnās !”Post comments and questions below; here are some resources to help you:…
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 7, 2009 at 12:30am — No Comments
Fābula 32: Dē Columbīs et Accipitre (with macrons)
Columbae ōlim cum Mīlvō haud incruentum gerēbant bellum et, ut Mīlvum penitus expugnārent, dēlegērunt sibi rēgem Accipitrem. Quī rex factus, hostem agit, nōn rēgem. Nam, nōn segnius ac Mīlvus, Columbās rapit laniatque. Paenitēbat igitur Columbās inceptī, satius fuisse putantēs bella patī Mīlvī quam Accipitris subīre tyrannidem.
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 6, 2009 at 12:30am — No Comments
Fābula 31: Dē Vulpe et Aquilā (with macrons)
Dum Vulpis prōles forīs excurrēbant, ab Aquilā comprehēnsae Mātris fidem implōrābant. Accurrit Vulpēs Aquilamque rogat ut captīvam prōlem dīmittat. Aquila, nacta praedam, ad pullōs subvolat. Vulpēs, correptā face, quasi nīdum incendiō absūmptūra esset, insequitur. Trepidans Aquila: “Parce (inquit) mihi parvīsque līberīs, et tuum quidquid habeō reddiderō.”
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 5, 2009 at 12:30am — No Comments
Fābula 30: Dē Lupō et Grue (with macrons)
Lupus, osse in gutture retentō, cum multum cruciārētur, Grui pretium obtulit, sī illūd ē gutture extraheret. Grūs autem, cum ōs ē gutture Lupī extraxerat, pretium sibi promissum postulat. Cui Lupus, subrīdens simulque dentēs acuens, dixit, “Satis pretiī tibi esse dēbet quod ex meō ōre caput sine capitis iactūrā ēdūxeris.”
Added by Laura Gibbs on May 4, 2009 at 12:30am — No Comments
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