PREPARATIONS
Note that the Neuters have the Accusative the sanie as the Nominative, both in the Singular and in the Plural Number (as in 2nd Declcnsion), and that their Nominr.tive and Accusative Plural end in a (also as in the 2nd Declension).
SING.
PLUR.
SING.
PLUR.
1, 2, 3 flumen
flumin-a
OpUB
oper a
4 fluruin is flumin-um
oper-ia
oper-um
5 fiumin-i
fltlmin-ibus
oper-I
oper-ibus
6 in flumin e
in flumin-ibus
in oper-e in
oper-ibus
§31-
pro-sum
I a77i helpful,
msectatio
pursuit
do good
(-ion-), 3
fugo
Iput toflight
revocare
to recall
fugatus, a, um
rouied
novus, a, uii
new
in-sto
I pursue (Ut.
arma (Neut.
here fitiings
(with Dat.)
step upon)
Pl., 2)
ignoro
I do not know
ornandus, a, um
to be equipped
[ignore]
(from orno
I eguip, adorn
praeterea
besides
magno opere
»= tnagnopere.
incommodum, 2
disaster
(Abl. of opus)
§ 29
nuntio
I announce
diurnus, a, um
of the day
tempestas( tat-), 3
tetnpest
nocturnus, a, um
of the night
litus (Utor-), 3
coast
sine (with Abl.)
without
affticto
wreck [afllict]
reparare
to refit, repair
§32.
XI. Roman ships.
genus (gener-;, 3
kind [gener-al]
octingentr, ae, a
eighi hundred
navis (Gen. Pl.
ship [nav-y]
hiems (hiem-), 3
winter
navium), 3
inter
here among
navis longa
ship of war
ducentl, ae, a
t2V0 hundred
classis (Gen. Pl.
fleet
opus (with
need iof)
classium), 3
Abl.)
onus (oner-), 3
l>urden[oner-ous]
quomodo
how
transportandus, a,
to be irans-
hostis (Gen.Pl.
enemy
um
ported
hostium), 3
[host-ile]
ad onera trans-
for burdens to
IX)rtanda
be transported
