"CORNELIA ET IULIA"
- Cornēlia et Iūlia puellae parvae sunt.
Cornelia and Julia are small girls.
- Ubi habitant?
Where do they live?
- Nōn in Graeciā, sed clārō in oppidō Italiae habitant.
Not in Greece, but they live in a famous town of Italy.
- Incolae Rōmae sunt.
They are inhabitants of Rome.
- Italia patria Rōmanōrum est.
Italy is the native land of the Romans.
- Rōma viās lātās et templa magna habet.
Rome has wide streets and a great temple.
- Rōmānī bella amant et probant.
Romans love and approve of wars.
- Poētae filia est Cornēlia.
The poet's daughter is Cornelia.
- Poēta lātis in hortis saepe ambulat.
The poet often walks in the wide garden.
- Atque dē bellō longō et fugā incolārum Germāniae cantat quod victōriam Rōmānōrum probat.
And also he sings of the long war and of the flight of the inhabitants of Germany because he approves of the victory the Romans.
- Iūlia filia agricolae validī est.
Julia is the daughter of a strong farmer.
- Agricola equōs et carrōs novōs habet.
The farmer has new horses and wagons.
- Cibum et frūmentum equī agricolae portant.
The farmer's horses carry food and grain.
- Servī agricolae equīs aquam dant.
The farmer's slavess give the horses water.
- Iūlia equōs amat et servōs laudat.
Julia loves the horses and praises the slaves.
- Bonus dominus est agricola.
The kind master is a farmer.
- Mārcus et Galba, tribūni, amīcī puellārum sunt.
Marcus and Galba, the tribunes, are the friends of the girls.
- Mārcus poētae amicus est et fābulās grātās Cornēliae fēminam dēlectat.
Marcus is of friend of the poet and tells pleasing stories to Cornelia.
- Galba Iūliae silvās et īnsulās ōceanī dēmōnstrat.
Galba shows Julia the woods and the islands of the ocean.
- Fēmina bona puellās docet.
The good woman teaches the girls.
- Diligentia Cornēliae fēminam dēlectat.
The care of Cornelia delights the women.
- In hortō poētae puellās convocat et fābulās nārrat.
He summons the girls of the poet in the garden and tells stories.
- Fābulae dē bellō puellās parvās terrent.
The stories of war scare the little girls.
- Saepe Vesta dōna parant.
Often gifts are prepared for Vesta.
- Quis est Vesta?
Who is Vesta?
- Vesta dea Rōmānōrum est et templum habet.
Vesta is a godess of the Romans and she has a temple.
- Saepa in viīs Rōmae puellae ambulant et praedam Germåniae et Britanniae spectant.
Often girls walk in the streets of Rome and look at the booty of Germany and Britain.