(See Bedford's Guide to Latin Grammar, 11.) no genitive plural mella, only in plural no genitive, dative, or ablative plur. Decline in the singular:-Pedes, pauper, pelagus, expers, ebur, cruor, foenus, lis; and in the plural, mas, falx, vetus, caput, mare, mons, tus, arx, dives. Decline the following substantives :--Gener, rele, restis, specus. (Donaldson's Latin Grammar, 56.) Decline the following nouns:-Jecur, mare, fur. PRONOUNS. Classify Latin pronouns. Distinguish between the uses of hic, ille, 7. Adjectival, as alius se alter Hic, means the 1st person. "the (man) here," "this of mine," demonstrative of person. Iste, means "that of yours," demonstrative of the 2nd Ille, means "the (man) there," "that of his," demonstrative of the 3rd person. (Bedford's Guide to Latin Grammar, 15.) The same distinction is seen in their derivatives, hic, hither, illuc, thither; hic, here, illic, there; istinc, from that place where you are, as "istine loquere si quid vis," speak from where you are if you want;" alter istinc alter hinc assistite," place yourselves one there and one here. Write down the demonstrative pronouns. Explain difference between hic, is, iste, ille, and ipse. Hic, hicce, hic-cine, ille, iste, is, ipse, idem. Is is either the antecedent or correlative of the relative or is used as a mere pronoun of reference. Ipse (he him-) self. As to hic, iste, ille, see last answer. Give the genitive of "ego," "nos," "uter," "quicunque," "idem," "hi," "iste," "vos," "unusquisque." ego, mei nos, nostrum or nostri quicunque, cujuscunque idem, ejusdem hi, horum, harum, horum vos, vestrum unusquisque, uniuscujusque Write down the genitive and dative singular and plural of "ego," "tu" "iste," "alius." Distinguish between quivis, ullus, and quis. For an answer to this question we cannot do better than quote the following memoria technica "Quis, quispiam, 'any,' esse dant Vel ponunt; non determinant; 6 Aliquis, some one,' denotat Quempiam, sed non nominat. "Quivis, quilibet, any you please,' Quisquam, any at all,' et ullus, Excludunt omnes, sicut nullus." (Donaldson's Latin Grammar, 78.) Illustrate by brief sentences the meaning of quivis, quispiam, quisquam, quodlibet, quotus, quisque. The difference between quivis and quisquam is clearly seen in the following: "Cuivis potest accidere quod cuiquam potest;" what may happen to any one at all may happen to any one you please. The meaning of quispiam will appear from the following sentence: "Quum quæpiam cohors ex orbe excesserat, hostes fugiebant;" when any cohort had left the circle, the enemy fled. Quodlibet: "Dummodo doleat aliquid doleat quidlibet;" provided he suffers |