Page:Ora Maritima.djvu/96

 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