Kendrich - Translation at Sight_1.pdf

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Transcript of Kendrich - Translation at Sight_1.pdf

  • CORNELLUNIVERSITYLIBRARY

  • The original of this book is inthe Cornell University Library.

    There are no known copyright restrictions inthe United States on the use of the text.

    http://www.archive.org/details/cu31 924031 1 92242

  • SELECTIONS

    GREEK AUTHORS

    TRANSLATION AT SIGHT.

    ARRANGED BT

    JOHN B. KENDRICK, B.A. (Yale).

    oio

    BOSTON:PUBLISHED BY GINN, HEATH, & COMPAQ

    1885.

  • RNEUNIVERSITYLiBRARV

    'J

    Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1885, by

    JOHN B. KENDBICK,

    in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.

    J. 8. CnsBiso & Co., Pbihtebb, 115 High Street, Boston.

  • PKEFACE.

    It is suggested that for use in the class-room

    the Greek of the passage be read carefully and

    aloud by the pupils twice before the teacher calls

    for the translation.

    Sometimes well-chosen remarks by the teacher

    about the selection to be read, or about its author,

    are of real benefit.

    It is believed that the extracts are in them-

    selves well worth reading, aside from the linguistic

    purposes.

    I think that the use of such passages brightens

    and quicken's a class, gives variety and life to the

    routine of hard work, and is a real help to the

    student of Greek.J. B. K.

    New Haven, Conn.Feb., 1885.

  • LIST OF WRITERS

    FROM WHOSE WORKS THE PRINCIPAL SELECTIONS HAVEBEEN MADE, WITH DATES OF BIRTH.

    Aelian probably about 90 a.d.

    Epiktetus " 50 a.d.

    Herodotus 484 b.c.

    Homer before 800 b.c.

    Isokrates 436 B.C.

    Menander 342 b.c.

    Plutarch about 50 a.d.

    Xenophon " 444 b.c.

    Some very .short selections have been made from these

    and various other writers.

  • SELECTIONS.

    PAOE

    Aelian Leonidas 11Oracle 11

    Xenophon Anabasis VI. i. 26, 27 12Anabasis VII. i. 21 12

    Anabasis VII. iv. 1 13

    Anabasis VII. iv. 3 13

    Aelian Phokion 13Ephialtes 14

    Hekodotus History, V. 105 14

    Plutaech Alexander 15

    Alexander 15

    Perikles 16

    Xenophon Memorabilia I. i. 10, 11 17Memorabilia I. i. 16 17

    Memorabilia 1. 1. 20 18

    Aelian Perikles 18

    Pisistratus 19

    Fragments 19

    Epiktettjs Manual, 29. 2 20Manual, 33. 1 21

    Manual, 33. 9 21

    Fragment 21

    Isokeates Panegyric, 45, 46 22

    Plutaech Agesilaus 22

    Leonidas 23

    Diogenes 23

    Lykurgus 23

  • 10 SELECTIONS.PAGE

    Plutarch Charilaus . . . , 24

    Menander Epigrams 24Fragments . . 24

    Homer Iliad V. 166-178 25

    Iliad VI. 447-455 26

    Iliad VI. 476-481 26

    Iliad X. 314-327 27

    Odyssey VII. 37-47 27

    Odyssey XI. 467-476 28

    Odyssey XI. 568-571 28

    Homeric Hymn XI 29XII 29

    Fragments 30

  • SELECTIONS

    TRANSLATION AT SIGHT.

    Al\Cavo

  • 12 SELECTIONS FIIOM GREEK AUTHORS

    H V O (f> yap on ical Ty 7rarpiSi fiov ov irp6

  • FOB, TRANSLATION AT SIGHT. 13

    5.

    Anabasis VII. it. 1.

    Seuthes, King of Thrace, having hired the Greeks usesthem.

    T77 8' varepala KaraKavaav ical * pives aire-KaiovTO ical &ra.

    1. noses were frost-bitten.

    AiXiavos.7.

    TLepl Tivav aplcrteov irevr\ra)v, ical BS)pa fit)1 irpoa'qicafjbevcov.

    Kal Q>aicia)v Be Treves r\v. 'AkegdvSpov Be irepj^ravto? aiiT

  • 14 SELECTIONS FROM GREEK AUTHORS

    8.

    'E(/)taXT7y? 6 1 Xo^aviSov irevecrrarov eralpatv, oBe ov Trpoarj-Karo, cIttcov,

    Tavrd fie 2 avayicdcrei alBovfievov vfias, s Kara^api-aaaOab ri ra>v Boicaicov, fir) alBovfievov Be, firjBe %api-^ofievov vfilv, 5 aydpiarov Bo^at.

    1. son of Sophonides. 3. to favor contrary to justice.2. will compel. 4. unthankful.

    CH p 6 S O T o ?.

    9.

    History, V. 105.

    The conduct of Darius upon receiving news of the burningof Sardis.

    BatrtXei.' Be Aapeicp to? i^ijyyiKdnj 2,dpBi

  • FOR TRANSLATION AT SIGHT. 15

    nXowrap^os.

    10.

    Life or Alexander, 12. 1, 2.

    At the capture and destruction of Thebes how a woman ofrank killed a plunderer.

    'Ez; Be tois 7ro\Xot9 irdOeo-i ical ^aXcn-ot? iicetvoisa ttjv iroXiv 1 /carei^e, pae? nves 2 eKKoyjravTefOLKiap Tt//.o\ei'a? yvvaiicb

  • 16 SELECTIONS FROM GREEK AUTHORS

    a8e\(f>r) yeyovevai rov Trapara^afiivov 7rpo? Xevaev eXevdepav airUvai p.era ra>v reKvcov.

    1. led up. 3. high in rank.

    2. mien and walk. 4. without fear.6. answer.

    12.

    Life of Pekikles, 38. 3, 4.

    At the death-bed of Perikies, what his friends talked about,and what Perikles said was his greatest glory.

    "H877 Se 7T/30? too 'reXevrav 6vro

  • FOR TRANSLATION AT SIGHT. 17

    Uevoa>v.

    13.

    Memorabilia I. i. 10, 11.

    SoJcrates, the publicity of his teaching, the purity of hisaction and speech; what he did not teach.

    AAXs firjv i/celvo? ye del fiev ?\v iv rip avepS' ^irpcotre jap ets rovs z irepi-rrdTov^ ical rd yv/Mvdcna yei, ical,7r\r]0ova'r]? to iroXv, rot? Be j3ovXofievoi

  • 18 SELECTIONS FROM GREEK AT7THORS

    dvOpwirmv, tL apyiicbs dvOpwircov koX Trepl t&v aXkav,a s Toi>

  • FOR TRANSLATION AT SIGHT. 19

    17.

    IIw? o Tleiaicnpara t

  • 20 SELECTIONS FBOM GKEEK AUTHORS

    21.

    Updrre ra peydXa, p,r) viri,? &>

  • FOE TRANSLATION AT SIGHT. 21

    ore %etpa etcftaXeZv, s vpbv arpetyai, iroXXrjv 9 a^>rjvKaramelv, eo-Q' ore fiao~nyto&r]vai,, ical fiera rovrcoviravraiv vLict)6r\vai.

    1. to win Olympian victories. 6. as has been the habit.2. fine thing. 7. to dig in competition with an-3. antecedent matters. other.4. to eat by rule. 8. to twist the ankle.5. pastry. 9. yellow sand.

    26.

    Manual, 33. 1.

    Form some ideal for yourself.

    Tdffov riva tfSt) ^apaicrfjpa cavrtp ical 1 rvirov, ovvXdfjeiv ical avdpanroi^ ivrvy^dvmv.

    1. model. 2. with thyself, alone.

    27.

    Manual, 33. 9.

    How to answer gossip about yourself.

    'Eaz/ tx's aoi dirayyeiXri on 1o Seivd ere icaK(S

  • 22 SELECTIONS FROM GREEK ATJTHOLS

    'laro KpaTrjs.

    29.

    Panegyric on Athens, 45, 46

    The festivals of Athens cause her to be loved amongall men.

    11/30? Be tovtoii Kal

  • FOK TBANSLATION AT SIGHT. 23

    31.

    JLlSio-fiivcov Be avr&v tov TLepa&v ftaaikea fieyavirpoaayopeveiv, Tt Be eicelvot;, ehrev, e/iov fieityov, el fj,rjBiKcuorepos Kal cra>

  • 24 SELECTIONS FKOM GEEEJi AUTHOKS

    37.

    XapiXaos.

    XaptXaos Se 6 1 a8eK

  • FOB, TRANSLATION AT SIGHT. 25

    41.

    Qvyeiv Set icaicwv (piklav, Kal dyaQ&v e^dpav.

    42.

    "Eiiri/CTrjTO^, veaviaicov nvb 1 iva^pvvo-fievov, Kal \eyovTO$, 2,o

  • 26 SELECTIONS FROM GREEK AUTHORS

    oiiBe Tts eV Av/cCrj aeo y ev^erai, elvai afielvmv.

    aXX dye toSS' *e

  • FOE TRANSLATION AT SIGHT. 27

    47.

    Iliad X. 314-327.

    At the urging of Hector, Dolon, the son of Eumedes,volunteers to go as a spy to the camp of the Greeks.

    'Hi; Se Tt? ev Tpweo-crt, A6\a>v, Eu/*?;8eos vlo

  • 28 SELECTIONS PROM GREEK AUTHORS

    8 eta * evirkoKafw?, Beivrj 0eo?, r) pa oi 5 dxXxiv

    Oeaireal^v Kare^eve tka (jjpoviover' ivl OvfuS.

    daip.a^ev 8' 'OBwev'; Xifiivas ical i>?)a? e'i'ixa?

    avTwv #' rjpaxov dyopd

  • FOR TRANSLATION AT SIGHT. 29

    tffievov ol 8i fiiv d/j,(f>l Bixa

  • GREEK BOOKS.

  • Cornell University LibraryarV11157

    Selections from Greek authors for transl

    3 1924 031 192 242olin.anx