1301+ Henle Exercise 69
1302+ 1. We ought to go to meet dangers so that we conquer all. -ut, introducing result clause; vincāmus, vb. of result clause in subjunctive
1303+ 2. The enemy was not his that they were easily driven away. -quī, introducing relative result clause, dēpellerentur, vb. of result clause in subjunctive
1304+ 3. The witness were so afraid that they could not speak openly. -ut...nōn, introducing negative result clause; possent, vb. of result clause in subjunctive
1305+ 4. It is certain that this crime is so great that it is punished rightly and justly. -ut, introducing result clause, pūniātur, vb. of result clause in subjunctive
1306+ 5. There is no danger so serious that it cannot be undergone well. -quīn introducing result clause when both main and result clauses are negative; possit, vb. of result clause in subjunctive
1307+ 6. He was so fitted to speaking that he is now made consul. -ut, introducing result clause; sit, vb. of result clause in subjunctive, present because these are present results of past actions
1308+ 7. It happened well that the consuls went to meet him. -quod, introducing noun-quod clause; occurrerunt, vb. of noun-quod clause in indicative
1309+ 8. The fact that the witnesses gave themselves into custody was done well. -quod, introducing noun-quod clause; dedērunt, vb. of noun-quod clause in indicative
1310+ 9. Nothing stands in the way of these letters being published. -quōminus, noun clause introduced by quōminus, used after vb. of hindering; ēdantur, vb. of quōminus clause in subjunctive
1311+ 10. Let us first hinder the enemy from driving our troops back. -quōminus, introducing a noun-quōminus clause; dēpellant, vb. of quōminus clause in subjunctive
1312+ 11. We will hold him back lest he only punish the witnesses. -nē, introducing noun clause that could be introducing by quōminus; pūniat, vb. of noun clause of hindering in subjunctive
1313+ 12. He must be feared more because he left alive. -quod, introducing noun-quod clause, explaining why he must be feared; exiit, vb. of noun-quod clause in indicative
1314+ 13. It happened well that I saw you. -quod, introducing noun-quod clause, explaining why it happened well; vīdī, vb. of noun-quod clause in indicative
1315+ 14. It is certain that they would be with us.
1316+ 15. I urged him to explain everything without fear.
1317+ 16. The witness openly said that he had letters written to Catiline.
1318+ 17. He prayed that they would do everything that they had promised.
1319+ 18. He answered that he had always been fond of good pictures.
1320+ 19. The slaves were not fitted to undergoing danger.
1321+ 20. He discovered that everything was true.
1322+ 21. The darts were hurled so that they seemed unable to be avoided. -vidērentur, meaning "seem," vb. of result clause in subjunctive
1323+ 22. Our soldiers advanced so boldly that the enemy fled. -fugerent, vb. of result clause in subjunctive
1324+ 23. He lived so well that he had great joy which his friends remembered. -ut, introducing result clause; sit, vb. in result clause in subjunctive, present because present result of past action
1325+ 24. He praised them because they loved God.
1326+ 25. Christ rose on the third day as He said.