/lit/ - Literature

>>20292297
>>20292183
https://dcc.dickinson.edu/grammar/latin/ablative-quality
This is making no sense to me

Animō meliōre sunt gladiātōrēs. (Cat. 2.26)
The gladiators are of a better mind.

quae cum esset cīvitās aequissimō iūre ac foedere (Arch. 6)
as this was a city with perfectly equal constitutional rights

mulierem eximiā pulchritūdine (Verr. 2.1.64)
a woman of rare beauty

Aristotelēs, vir summō ingeniō, scientiā, cōpiā (Tusc. 1.7)
Aristotle, a man of the greatest genius, learning, and gift of expression

Dē Domitiō dīxit versum Graecum eādem sententiā.
(Deiot. 25)
Concerning Domitius he recited a Greek line of the same tenor.

Capillō sunt prōmissō. (B. G. 5.14)
They have long hair.

ut capite opertō sit (Cat. M. 34)
to have his head covered
(to be with covered head)

Quam fuit inbēcillus P. Āfricānī fīlius, quam tenuī aut nūllā potius valētūdine! (id. 35)
How weak was the son of Africanus, of what feeble health, or rather none at all!

>mfw
Goodbye

>>19972152
>2 reincarnations behind schedule

>>19356164
>mfw people call the evening redness in the west 'blood meridian'

>>19121671
>tfw you get punished for self-plagiarism
i didn't even know that was a thing