109

3. Pairs of Hexameters, without and with Elisions

4. Single Elegiac Couplets (Hexameters and Pentameters)

without Elisions, with Division of Verse

5. Single Elegiac Couplets, with Elisions and Division of Verse

6. Elegiac Verses (without and with Elisions), without Division

of Verse: 1st, in straightforward order; 2ndly, more

involved

7. Elegiac Verses like the former, together with Interchanges

of certain Words and Particles..

8. Several Elegiac Verses, with changes like those in § 7

9. Several Hexameters, without Division of Verse, with Al-

terations as in §§ 7 and 8 ..

110

114

116

120

124

134

142

10. Elegiac Verses, with omitted Epithets, and with Altera-
tions as in §§ 7, 8, and 9

A. With Epithets subjoined, which will all fall into

B. With Epithets subjoined for Choice

11. Elegiac Verses, with interchanged Synonyms, and Altera-

143

146

149

24. Mars relates to the Poet the Rape of the Sabine Virgins,

27. The Sagacity of Brutus under an assumed appearance of

34. Life of Ovid, narrated by himself

48

110

114

4. Single Elegiac Couplets (Hexameters and Pentameters)

without Elisions, with Division of Verse

5. Single Elegiac Couplets, with Elisions and Division of Verse

6. Elegiac Verses (without and with Elisions), without Division

of Verse 1st, in straightforward order; 2ndly, more

involved

7. Elegiac Verses like the former, together with Interchanges

of certain Words and Particles..

116

120

8. Several Elegiac Verses, with changes like those in § 7 124

9. Several Hexameters, without Division of Verse, with Al-

terations as in §§ 7 and 8

134

142

10. Elegiac Verses, with omitted Epithets, and with Altera-

tions as in §§ 7, 8, and 9

A. With Epithets subjoined, which will all fall into

the Metre

B. With Epithets subjoined for Choice

143

146

149

11. Elegiac Verses, with interchanged Synonyms, and Altera-

tions after the fashion of §§ 7, 8, 9, 10

THE STUDENT'S GREEK GRAMMAR.

FOR THE USE OF COLLEGES AND THE UPPER FORMS IN SCHOOLS.
BY PROFESSOR CURTIUS.

Post 8vo. 7s. 6d.

2.

THE STUDENT'S LATIN GRAMMAR.

FOR THE USE OF COLLEGES AND THE UPPER FORMS IN SCHOOLS.
BY WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D.
Post 8vo. 7s. 6d.

These works are intended to supply a long acknowledged want in our School and College Literature, namely, GREEK and LATIN GRAMMARS, in volumes of moderate size, incorporating the results of the most recent researches of modern scholars, and adapted to the higher Forms in Schools, and for students of the Universities. They occupy an intermediate place between the larger grammars of Matthiae and Kühner, Madvig and Zumpt, and

the elementary treatises which continue to be
used in most of our public and private schools.
They contain a fuller and more correct expla-
nation of a variety of subjects scarcely touched
upon in the ordinary Grammars; and the object
of the Authors has been to make these Gram-
mars, as far as possible, true representatives
of the present advanced state of Scholarship in
England and Germany.

ELEMENTARY GREEK AND LATIN GRAMMARS.

1.

CURTIUS'S SMALLER GREEK GRAMMAR.

ABRIDGED FROM THE LARGER WORK, FOR THE USE OF THE MIDDLE
AND LOWER FORMS.

12mo. 3s. 6d

2.

SMITH'S SMALLER LATIN GRAMMAR.

ABRIDGED FROM THE LARGER WORK,

FOR THE USE OF THE MIDDLE AND LOWER FORMS.

12mo. 3s. 6d.

3.

CURTIUS'S FIRST GREEK COURSE.

CONTAINING

A DELECTUS, EXERCISE BOOK AND VOCABULARIES, ADAPTED TO
CURTIUS'S GREEK GRAMMAR.

JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET.