May 31, 2008

Latin Proverbs 2211-2220

Here is some more audio to accompany my Latin Via Proverbs book. The book is available from lulu.com, and it organizes the proverbs into grammatical categories, something that I hope can make the book useful for Latin students at any level, starting from the very first day of studying Latin! There is a companion volume also now available from Lulu: Vulgate Verses: 4000 Sayings from the Bible for Teachers and Students of Latin.

If you are looking for English translations and notes to these proverbs, check out the LatinViaProverbs.com website - it's been completely revamped so that the Latin, English and audio are all available together, along with a search engine that covers the contents of both Latin Via Proverbs and Vulgate Verses.

2211. Machinas post bellum affert.
2212. Culicem elephanti confert.
2213. Canities non affert sapientiam.
2214. Sapiens sua bona secum fert.
2215. Fluvius non semper fert secures.
2216. Omnia fert aetas, animum quoque.
2217. Ausus maiores fert canis ante fores.
2218. Altera manu fert aquam, altera ignem.
2219. Altera manu fert lapidem, panem ostentat altera.
2220. In ventum verba profertis.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
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May 28, 2008

Vulgate Verses: 311-320

Here is some more audio from my Vulgate Verses book! Like my previous book, Latin Via Proverbs, these materials are organized according to grammatical categories, so that the book can be useful for Latin students at any level, starting from the very first day of studying Latin.

If you are looking for citations for these verses plus English notes and commentary, visit the BibliaVulgata.com blog or the Latin Via Proverbs and Vulgate Verses wiki. I've also posted a statement there about "Why I Read Latin Out Loud" - so, if you are wondering why I am not using an ecclesiastical accent here, you will find the answer there. :-)

311. Ego sum resurrectio et vita.
312. Ego sum via et veritas et vita.
313. Ego principium et finis.
314. Ego sum primus et novissimus.
315. Ecce, ego sum.
316. Sum et ego mortalis homo, similis omnibus.
317. Ego flos campi et lilium convallium.
318. Non sum propheta et non sum filius prophetae, sed armentarius ego sum.
319. In me est Pater et ego in Patre.
320. Salvator non est praeter me.
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May 25, 2008

Latin Proverbs 2201-2210

Here is some more audio to accompany my Latin Via Proverbs book. The book is available from lulu.com, and it organizes the proverbs into grammatical categories, something that I hope can make the book useful for Latin students at any level, starting from the very first day of studying Latin! There is a companion volume also now available from Lulu: Vulgate Verses: 4000 Sayings from the Bible for Teachers and Students of Latin.

If you are looking for English translations and notes to these proverbs, check out the LatinViaProverbs.com website - it's been completely revamped so that the Latin, English and audio are all available together, along with a search engine that covers the contents of both Latin Via Proverbs and Vulgate Verses.

2201. Hoc est, sic est; aliud fieri non potest.
2202. De minimis granis fit magnus acervus.
2203. De rebus minimis fit saepe molestia grandis.
2204. Ex magna cena stomacho fit maxima poena.
2205. In litus arenas fert.
2206. Ligna in silvam fert.
2207. In segetem spicas fert.
2208. Noctuas Athenas affert.
2209. Echinus partum differt.
2210. Tempus ipsum affert consilium.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
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May 21, 2008

Vulgate Verses: 301-310

Here is some more audio from my Vulgate Verses book! Like my previous book, Latin Via Proverbs, these materials are organized according to grammatical categories, so that the book can be useful for Latin students at any level, starting from the very first day of studying Latin.

If you are looking for citations for these verses plus English notes and commentary, visit the BibliaVulgata.com blog or the Latin Via Proverbs and Vulgate Verses wiki. I've also posted a statement there about "Why I Read Latin Out Loud" - so, if you are wondering why I am not using an ecclesiastical accent here, you will find the answer there. :-)

301. Melior victus pauperis sub tegimen asserum quam epulae splendidae in peregre sine domicilio.
302. Ego Dominus Deus tuus.
303. Ego Dominus Deus universae carnis.
304. Ego sum Dominus Deus tuus, fortis, zelotes.
305. Ego Dominus, sanator tuus.
306. Ego et Pater unum sumus.
307. Ego sum panis vitae.
308. Ego sum lux mundi.
309. Ego sum ostium.
310. Ego sum pastor bonus.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
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May 18, 2008

Latin Proverbs 2191-2200

Here is some more audio to accompany my Latin Via Proverbs book. The book is available from lulu.com, and it organizes the proverbs into grammatical categories, something that I hope can make the book useful for Latin students at any level, starting from the very first day of studying Latin! There is a companion volume also now available from Lulu: Vulgate Verses: 4000 Sayings from the Bible for Teachers and Students of Latin.

If you are looking for English translations and notes to these proverbs, check out the LatinViaProverbs.com website - it's been completely revamped so that the Latin, English and audio are all available together, along with a search engine that covers the contents of both Latin Via Proverbs and Vulgate Verses.

2191. Vita beatior non fit si longior.
2192. Brevis ipsa vita est sed malis fit longior.
2193. Vae, puto, deus fio!
2194. Brevis esse laboro, obscurus fio.
2195. Omnia causa fiunt.
2196. Omnia casu fiunt.
2197. Omnia fato fiunt.
2198. Dulcia quandoque amara fiunt.
2199. Lucrum sine damno alterius fieri non potest.
2200. Te de aliis quam alios de te suavius est fieri doctos.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
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May 14, 2008

Vulgate Verses: 291-300

Here is some more audio from my Vulgate Verses book! Like my previous book, Latin Via Proverbs, these materials are organized according to grammatical categories, so that the book can be useful for Latin students at any level, starting from the very first day of studying Latin.

If you are looking for citations for these verses plus English notes and commentary, visit the BibliaVulgata.com blog or the Latin Via Proverbs and Vulgate Verses wiki. I've also posted a statement there about "Why I Read Latin Out Loud" - so, if you are wondering why I am not using an ecclesiastical accent here, you will find the answer there. :-)

291. Melior est patiens arrogante.
292. Melior est patiens viro forte.
293. Melior est oboedientia quam victimae.
294. Melior est finis orationis quam principium.
295. Melior est puer pauper et sapiens rege sene et stulto.
296. Melius est nomen bonum quam divitiae multae.
297. Melius est nomen bonum quam unguenta pretiosa.
298. Melius est parum cum iustitia quam multi fructus cum iniquitate.
299. Melius est parum cum timore Domini quam thesauri magni et insatiabiles.
300. Melior est buccella sicca cum gaudio quam domus plena victimis cum iurgio.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
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May 12, 2008

Vulgate Verses: 281-290

Here is some more audio from my Vulgate Verses book! Like my previous book, Latin Via Proverbs, these materials are organized according to grammatical categories, so that the book can be useful for Latin students at any level, starting from the very first day of studying Latin.

If you are looking for citations for these verses plus English notes and commentary, visit the BibliaVulgata.com blog or the Latin Via Proverbs and Vulgate Verses wiki. I've also posted a statement there about "Why I Read Latin Out Loud" - so, if you are wondering why I am not using an ecclesiastical accent here, you will find the answer there. :-)

281. Oculi Domini multo plus lucidiores super solem.
282. Est Filius meus carissimus.
283. Turris fortissima nomen Domini.
284. Quam pulchra es et quam decora, carissima, in deliciis.
285. Melior est sapientia cunctis pretiosissimis.
286. Gloria in altissimis Deo.
287. Sapientia auro melior est.
288. Melior est sapientia fortitudine.
289. Melior est sapientia quam arma bellica.
290. Melior est sapientia quam vires.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
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May 10, 2008

Latin Proverbs 2181-2190

Here is some more audio to accompany my Latin Via Proverbs book. The book is available from lulu.com, and it organizes the proverbs into grammatical categories, something that I hope can make the book useful for Latin students at any level, starting from the very first day of studying Latin! There is a companion volume also now available from Lulu: Vulgate Verses: 4000 Sayings from the Bible for Teachers and Students of Latin.

If you are looking for English translations and notes to these proverbs, check out the LatinViaProverbs.com website - it's been completely revamped so that the Latin, English and audio are all available together, along with a search engine that covers the contents of both Latin Via Proverbs and Vulgate Verses.

2181. Dies nihil est; dum versas te, nox fit.
2182. Nihil fit sine causa.
2183. Quod cito fit, cito perit.
2184. Nemo repente fit turpissimus.
2185. Blanditia, non imperio, fit dulcis Venus.
2186. Omnis doloris tempus fit medicus.
2187. Momento fit cinis, diu silva.
2188. Tandem fit surculus arbor.
2189. De glande fit ardua quercus.
2190. Ex comoedia saepe fit tragoedia.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
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May 09, 2008

Vulgate Verses: 271-280

Here is some more audio from my Vulgate Verses book! Like my previous book, Latin Via Proverbs, these materials are organized according to grammatical categories, so that the book can be useful for Latin students at any level, starting from the very first day of studying Latin.

If you are looking for citations for these verses plus English notes and commentary, visit the BibliaVulgata.com blog or the Latin Via Proverbs and Vulgate Verses wiki. I've also posted a statement there about "Why I Read Latin Out Loud" - so, if you are wondering why I am not using an ecclesiastical accent here, you will find the answer there. :-)

271. Quid dulcius melle?
272. Quid leone fortius?
273. Utilior est sapientia cum divitiis.
274. Nonne anima plus est quam esca?
275. Prudentia pretiosior est argento.
276. Panis absconditus suavior.
277. Aquae furtivae dulciores sunt.
278. Veritas magna et fortior prae omnibus.
279. Omnibus mobilibus mobilior est sapientia.
280. Dei sermo penetrabilior omni gladio ancipiti.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
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May 05, 2008

Vulgate Verses: 261-270

Here is some more audio from my Vulgate Verses book! Like my previous book, Latin Via Proverbs, these materials are organized according to grammatical categories, so that the book can be useful for Latin students at any level, starting from the very first day of studying Latin.

If you are looking for citations for these verses plus English notes and commentary, visit the BibliaVulgata.com blog or the Latin Via Proverbs and Vulgate Verses wiki. I've also posted a statement there about "Why I Read Latin Out Loud" - so, if you are wondering why I am not using an ecclesiastical accent here, you will find the answer there. :-)

261. Unus dies apud Dominum sicut mille anni, et mille anni sicut dies unus.
262. Quasi guttae aquae a mare et sicut calculus harenae, sic exigui anni in die aevi.
263. In die septimo sabbatum est, requies sancta Domino.
264. Filii lucis estis, et filii diei.
265. Quid timidi estis, modicae fidei?
266. Nonne duodecim horae sunt diei?
267. Dies nostri quasi umbra super terram.
268