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. I've also posted some information there about Why I Read Latin Out Loud.
2231. Iniquissimam pacem iustissimo bello antefero.
2232. Mundus transit.
2233. Sic transit gloria mundi.
2234. Quam cito transit gloria mundi.
2235. Ut flatus venti, sic transit gloria mundi.
2236. Quam felix vita transit sine negotiis.
2237. Tempus it et tamquam mobilis aura volat.
2238. Veritas numquam perit.
2239. Mala herba non interit.
2240. In pratis ut flos, sic perit omnis honos.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
Keep up with the latest posts... Subscribe by Email. I also post a daily round-up of all the Bestiaria Latina blogs: fables, proverbs, crosswords, and audio.
June 26, 2008
June 11, 2008
Vulgate Verses: 331-340
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. :-)
331. Tu es Dominus Deus noster.
332. Tu Deus clemens et misericors es.
333. Tu es Dominus benignus, longanimis et multum misericors.
334. Tu excelsus in aeternum, Domine.
335. Tu es Dominus altissimus super omnem terram.
336. Tu es super omnes principes.
337. Tu es Deus solus omnium regnorum terrae.
338. Tu lucerna mea, Domine.
339. Tu es expectatio mea, Deus Domine.
340. Petra mea et fortitudo mea es tu.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
Keep up with the latest posts... Subscribe by Email. I also post a daily round-up of all the Bestiaria Latina blogs: fables, proverbs, crosswords, and audio.
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. :-)
331. Tu es Dominus Deus noster.
332. Tu Deus clemens et misericors es.
333. Tu es Dominus benignus, longanimis et multum misericors.
334. Tu excelsus in aeternum, Domine.
335. Tu es Dominus altissimus super omnem terram.
336. Tu es super omnes principes.
337. Tu es Deus solus omnium regnorum terrae.
338. Tu lucerna mea, Domine.
339. Tu es expectatio mea, Deus Domine.
340. Petra mea et fortitudo mea es tu.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
Keep up with the latest posts... Subscribe by Email. I also post a daily round-up of all the Bestiaria Latina blogs: fables, proverbs, crosswords, and audio.
June 04, 2008
Vulgate Verses: 321-330
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. :-)
321. Ego Dominus et non est amplius; extra me non est deus.
322. Ego primus et ego novissimus, et absque me non est deus.
323. Non sum solus quia Pater mecum est.
324. Qui non est mecum, contra me est.
325. Vae mihi.
326. Angustiae mihi undique.
327. Dominus mihi adiutor.
328. Ego dilecto meo et dilectus meus mihi.
329. Legio nomen mihi est quia multi sumus.
330. Caelum mihi sedis est; terra autem scabillum pedum meorum.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
Keep up with the latest posts... Subscribe by Email. I also post a daily round-up of all the Bestiaria Latina blogs: fables, proverbs, crosswords, and audio.
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. :-)
321. Ego Dominus et non est amplius; extra me non est deus.
322. Ego primus et ego novissimus, et absque me non est deus.
323. Non sum solus quia Pater mecum est.
324. Qui non est mecum, contra me est.
325. Vae mihi.
326. Angustiae mihi undique.
327. Dominus mihi adiutor.
328. Ego dilecto meo et dilectus meus mihi.
329. Legio nomen mihi est quia multi sumus.
330. Caelum mihi sedis est; terra autem scabillum pedum meorum.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
Keep up with the latest posts... Subscribe by Email. I also post a daily round-up of all the Bestiaria Latina blogs: fables, proverbs, crosswords, and audio.
June 02, 2008
Latin Proverbs 2221-2230
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.
2221. Sic vos non vobis fertis aratra, boves!
2222. Sic vos non vobis vellera fertis, oves!
2223. Omnes viae ad Romam ferunt.
2224. Dimidio vitae nihil differunt felices at infelicibus.
2225. Stulti timent fortunam, sapientes ferunt.
2226. Iniuriam aures facilius quam oculi ferunt.
2227. Nemo enim potest personam diu ferre.
2228. Praestat saepe dies, annus quod ferre recusat.
2229. Melius est iniuriam ferre quam inferre.
2230. Necessitatem ferre, non flere addecet.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
Keep up with the latest posts... Subscribe by Email. I also post a daily round-up of all the Bestiaria Latina blogs: fables, proverbs, crosswords, and audio.
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.
2221. Sic vos non vobis fertis aratra, boves!
2222. Sic vos non vobis vellera fertis, oves!
2223. Omnes viae ad Romam ferunt.
2224. Dimidio vitae nihil differunt felices at infelicibus.
2225. Stulti timent fortunam, sapientes ferunt.
2226. Iniuriam aures facilius quam oculi ferunt.
2227. Nemo enim potest personam diu ferre.
2228. Praestat saepe dies, annus quod ferre recusat.
2229. Melius est iniuriam ferre quam inferre.
2230. Necessitatem ferre, non flere addecet.
(If you are reading this via RSS, you'll need to go to audiolatin.com to hear the audio.)
Keep up with the latest posts... Subscribe by Email. I also post a daily round-up of all the Bestiaria Latina blogs: fables, proverbs, crosswords, and audio.
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