114
Prōlēs, Prōlis (f. 3rd): Offspring, children
116
Vēr, Vēris (n. 3rd): spring
117
Hiems, Hiemis (f. 3rd): winter
125
Succēdō, -ere, successī, successus: To come under
Aēneus, -a, -um: Of copper/bronze
126
Saevus, -a, -um: Fierce
Prōmptus, -a, -um: At hand, evident
Horridus, -a, -um: Rough, rude
127
Dūrō, -1: To make hard
ferrum, ferrī (n. 2nd): Iron
128
Vēna, vēnae (f. 1st): Vein (as in a mineral vein)
Pēior, pēius: Worse
Protinus: Constantly
129
Nēfas, nēfas (n. non declinable): Sin, crime
pudor, pudōris (m. 3rd): Modesty
Vērum, vērī (n. 2nd): Truth
Fugere: Syncopated perfect
Fidēs, fideī (f. 5th): Faith
130
Subiēre: Syncopated perfect (sub + eō)
Dolus, dolī (m. 2nd): Deceit
Fraudes: Here means ‘stealing’
131
Insidia, īnsidiae (f. 1st): an ambush
132
Vēlum, vēlī (n. 2nd): A sail
Ventus, -a, -um: Full of wind
Vēla dabant ventis: They set sail
Supply ‘navitae’ as the subject of dabant
133
Navita = nauta (m. 1st): A sailor
134
insultō, -1: To dance about in
carīna, carīnae (f. 1st): Keel
135
Prius: Before
Ceu:as: as, just as
Aura, aurae (f. 1st), A breeze
Cautus, -a, -um, Careful, safe
136
Humus, humī (f. 2nd): Ground, soil
Signō, -1: To mark, to seal
Līmens līmitis (m. 3rd): A limit, path
Mēnsor, mēnsōris (m. 3rd): A surveyor
137
Tantum: Merely, only, just now
Seges, segitis (f. 3rf): A cornfield
Alimentum, alimentī (n. 2nd): Nourishment
138
Vīscus, vīsceris (n. 3rd): Internal organs
139
Sygiis umbris: Literally ‘Stygian shadow’, here ‘the underworld’
Recondō, -ere, recondidī, reconditus: To put back, to store
140
Effodiō, effodere, effōdī, effossus: To dig up
Ops, opis (f. 3rd): Resource, stuff, aid
Inritamenta = irritamenta
141
Noceō, -ēre, -uī, -itum: To harm
142
Prōdeō,-īre, -īvi, -itus: To go out, go forth
Pugnō, -1: To fight, dispute
Utrō: Both
143
Crepitō, -1: To rattle, rustle, creak
Concutiō, -tere, concussī, concussus: To bang together, clash, shake
144
Vivitur: Literally ‘it is lived’, here ‘Men subsist’
Raptō, -ī: Plunder (literally ‘the having been grabbed things’)
Tutus, -a, -um: Safe
Add an ‘est’ to this sentence
Notice that hospes + hospitis can both be guests or hosts)
145
Socer, socerī (m. 2nd): Father-in-law
Generus, -a, -um: Highborn, noble
rarus, -a, -um: Wide apart, of a loose texture
Gratia, -ae (f. 1st): Grace, charm, pleasantness
146
Exitium, exitiī (n. 2nd): Ruin, death
Marītō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus: To provide with a spouse, to marry
Illa: Neuter plural
147
Aconita: Aconite (a herb in general)
Lūridus, -a, -um: Lurid, pale yellow
Noverca, novercae (f. 1st): Stepmother
150
Astraea: The goddess Astraea was the Greek goddess of Justice, her earthly form was a so-called 'Starry Maiden', because she became a constellation
Prōlēs, Prōlis (f. 3rd): Offspring, children
116
Vēr, Vēris (n. 3rd): spring
117
Hiems, Hiemis (f. 3rd): winter
125
Succēdō, -ere, successī, successus: To come under
Aēneus, -a, -um: Of copper/bronze
126
Saevus, -a, -um: Fierce
Prōmptus, -a, -um: At hand, evident
Horridus, -a, -um: Rough, rude
127
Dūrō, -1: To make hard
ferrum, ferrī (n. 2nd): Iron
128
Vēna, vēnae (f. 1st): Vein (as in a mineral vein)
Pēior, pēius: Worse
Protinus: Constantly
129
Nēfas, nēfas (n. non declinable): Sin, crime
pudor, pudōris (m. 3rd): Modesty
Vērum, vērī (n. 2nd): Truth
Fugere: Syncopated perfect
Fidēs, fideī (f. 5th): Faith
130
Subiēre: Syncopated perfect (sub + eō)
Dolus, dolī (m. 2nd): Deceit
Fraudes: Here means ‘stealing’
131
Insidia, īnsidiae (f. 1st): an ambush
132
Vēlum, vēlī (n. 2nd): A sail
Ventus, -a, -um: Full of wind
Vēla dabant ventis: They set sail
Supply ‘navitae’ as the subject of dabant
133
Navita = nauta (m. 1st): A sailor
134
insultō, -1: To dance about in
carīna, carīnae (f. 1st): Keel
135
Prius: Before
Ceu:as: as, just as
Aura, aurae (f. 1st), A breeze
Cautus, -a, -um, Careful, safe
136
Humus, humī (f. 2nd): Ground, soil
Signō, -1: To mark, to seal
Līmens līmitis (m. 3rd): A limit, path
Mēnsor, mēnsōris (m. 3rd): A surveyor
137
Tantum: Merely, only, just now
Seges, segitis (f. 3rf): A cornfield
Alimentum, alimentī (n. 2nd): Nourishment
138
Vīscus, vīsceris (n. 3rd): Internal organs
139
Sygiis umbris: Literally ‘Stygian shadow’, here ‘the underworld’
Recondō, -ere, recondidī, reconditus: To put back, to store
140
Effodiō, effodere, effōdī, effossus: To dig up
Ops, opis (f. 3rd): Resource, stuff, aid
Inritamenta = irritamenta
141
Noceō, -ēre, -uī, -itum: To harm
142
Prōdeō,-īre, -īvi, -itus: To go out, go forth
Pugnō, -1: To fight, dispute
Utrō: Both
143
Crepitō, -1: To rattle, rustle, creak
Concutiō, -tere, concussī, concussus: To bang together, clash, shake
144
Vivitur: Literally ‘it is lived’, here ‘Men subsist’
Raptō, -ī: Plunder (literally ‘the having been grabbed things’)
Tutus, -a, -um: Safe
Add an ‘est’ to this sentence
Notice that hospes + hospitis can both be guests or hosts)
145
Socer, socerī (m. 2nd): Father-in-law
Generus, -a, -um: Highborn, noble
rarus, -a, -um: Wide apart, of a loose texture
Gratia, -ae (f. 1st): Grace, charm, pleasantness
146
Exitium, exitiī (n. 2nd): Ruin, death
Marītō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus: To provide with a spouse, to marry
Illa: Neuter plural
147
Aconita: Aconite (a herb in general)
Lūridus, -a, -um: Lurid, pale yellow
Noverca, novercae (f. 1st): Stepmother
150
Astraea: The goddess Astraea was the Greek goddess of Justice, her earthly form was a so-called 'Starry Maiden', because she became a constellation