Table of Contents

Pronunciation
The pronunciation of Latin in England
Number, Gender and Cases
Cases
Reference grammar
Nouns
Adjectives
Adverbs
Numerals
Pronouns
Prepositions
Conjunctions
Verbs
Active
Passive
Deponent verbs
Irregular verbs
Principal parts
The subjunctive
Reference grammar (2) - to follow
Relative clauses
Time, Place and Space
Participles
Ablative absolute
Indirect Statement
Sequence of Tenses
Direct and Indirect Command
Direct and Indirect Questions
Purpose Clauses
Result Clauses
Verbs of Fearing
Impersonal Verbs
The Impersonal Use of the Passive
Gerunds and Gerundives
The Gerundive of Obligation
Conditional Sentences
Time Clauses
Cum
Dum
Because, although, as if
Qu n and Qu minus
Some, any, every, each, ever
Some Tips
Appendices
Roman Dates
Roman Money
Roman Weights and Measures
Roman Names
Some Literary terms
Vocabulary
Latin-English
English-Latin

About the Author

James Morwood, formerly Head of Classics at Harrow School in England, was a Fellow at Wadham College, Oxford and Grocyn Lecturer for the Literae Humaniores Faculty.

Reviews

`If you are looking to bin the old Kennedys and restock Latin grammars, then this is certainly worth considering, being competitively priced and easy to use.'
Hilary Walters, Jact Review, Series 2, No.27, Summer 00.
`There is a pleasing historical sense to the book, with short articles on Latin pronunciation in England and the development of Kennedy's primer, along with the gender rhymes, offered as a curiosity ... The grammar has a fresher, more modern appearance and style.'
Hilary Walters, Jact Review, Series 2, No.27, Summer 00.