1229+
Henle Exercise 64
1230+
1. The consuls at Rome at a time of war were men of extensive power. -īnfīnītā potestāte, abl. of description
1231+
2. The very clear proofs were brought in by the praetor. -ā praetōre, abl. of agent
1232+
3. Someone in the republic is always eager for power. -potestātis, gen. with studiōsus
1233+
4. I think that the information must be read aloud to the senate by the consul. -ā cōnsule, abl. of agent
1234+
5. He took care that the city must be defended with walls. -moenibus, abl. of means
1235+
6. Many citizens were born in a hidden place. obscūrō locō, abl. of separation, but with nascor meaning remote origin without a prep.
1236+
7. The consul read the dispatch aloud with great care. -magnā diligentiā, abl. of manner
1237+
8. I admit that men differ among themselves in character. -mōribus, abl. of respect
1238+
9. The other consul spoke a little longer. -paulō, abl. of degree of difference
1239+
10. My friend is most fond of reading. -legendī, gerund in genitive with studiōsissimus
1240+
11. He often pointed out that parents are loved by their children. -ā suīs līberīs, abl. of agent
1241+
12. Even if this consul is not eager for power, nevertheless he is worthy of some power. -aliquā potestāte, abl. with adj. like dignus
1242+
13. There are some who are of the opinion that power is dearer than life. -vītā, abl. of comparison
1243+
14. God himself made everything that we see with endless power; there are some nevertheless who do not love him. -īnfīnītā potestāte, abl. of means
1244+
Henle Exercise 65
1245+
1. Indicium in senatum ā cōnsule intrōdūctum est.
1246+
2. Cēnsuit sē potestāte īnfīnītā ūtī debēre.
1247+
3. Semper studiōsa sum legendī.
1248+
4. Sī littera ā cōnsulibus recitāta essent, nemō indicium cōnfessus esset.
1249+
5. Cūret consul ut nemō in senatū potestātis īnfīnītae studiōsus sit.
1250+
6. Sī aliquid indicium intrōdūcitur, hominēs quī litterās lēgērunt indicāre possumus.
1251+
7. Sī pārentēs tuōs amās, tē amābunt.
1252+
8. Multī sunt quī litterās accipiendī studiōsī sint, paucī quī studiōsī sint litterās scribendī.
1253+
9. Aliquid ā praetōre indicābātur.
1254+
10. Cethegus aliquid dē gladiīs quī ā domō duō cēpī erant paulō ante dīxerat.
1255+
11. Cum autem litterae recitatae sint, īnsidiās cōnfessus est.
1256+
12. Cēnsuērunt urbem igne vastārī debēre.
1257+
13. Caesar homō potestāte īnfīnītā et summā auctoritāte fit, sed manibus acribus amicōrum occisus est.
1258+
14. Inter nōs mōribus differunt.
1259+
15. Līberā rem pūblicam ā metū.
1260+
16. Catiline pārentibus clārīs nātus est.
1261+
17. Dux cōnfessus est sē potestāte quam sibi senatus dēderat nōn contentum esse.
1262+
18. Cēnseō multō virtūte potestāte efficī.
1263+
19. Vītās lībertātemque civium omnium diligentiā magnā custōdīvī.
1264+
20. Catiline homō fuit audaciā magnā.
1265+
21. Rēs pūblica periculīs tantīs līberāta est.