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bible014

Page history last edited by PBworks 16 years, 3 months ago

 

Vulgate Verses: Home - Previous - Next

 

Vulgate Verses 14: Latin

 

158. (John 10:7) Sum ostium ovium.

159. (Proverbs 14:20) Amici divitum multi.

160. (Sirach 13:19) Pascua sunt divitum pauperes.

161. (Ecc. 12:11) Verba sapientium sicut stimuli.

162. (Ecc. 7:4) Cor sapientium ubi tristitia est et cor stultorum ubi laetitia.

163. (Rev. 17:14) Dominus dominorum est et rex regum.

164. (Rev. 1:5) Est primogenitus mortuorum et princeps regum terrae.

165. (James 1:17) Apud Patrem luminum non est transmutatio nec vicissitudinis obumbratio.

166. (Acts 7:49) Terra scabillum pedum meorum.

167. (Luke 2:14) In terra pax in hominibus bonae voluntatis.

168. (Proverbs 11:22) Circulus aureus in naribus suis mulier pulchra et fatua.

 

Study Guide

 

158. Notice that ostium is neuter nominative singular, while ovium is feminine genitive plural, even though they both end in -ium.

159. The verb is implied but not expressed: Amici divitum (sunt) multi.

160. This verse is from the apocryphal book of Sirach. Notice that the phrase pascua...divitum wraps around the verb, serving as the predicate, while pauperes is the subject.

161. The word sicut introduces a comparison: verba sapientium are like stimuli.

162. Notice the implied verbs: Cor sapientium (est) ubi tristitia est et cor stultorum (est) ubi laetitia (est).

163. Here you can see the difference between the genitive plural ending for second declension nouns, dominorum, and the genitive plural ending for third declension nouns, regum.

164. Notice that you can have genitives arranged in a sequence: the chief (of) the kings (of) the earth.

165. Remember that you can replace the Latin word nec with the words et non: non est transmutatio et non (est) vicissitudinis obumbratio.

166. The verb is implied, not expressed: Terra (est) scabillum pedum meorum.

167. This is part of the angels' annunciation to the shepherds: Gloria in altissimis Deo et in terra pax in hominibus bonae voluntatis.

168. This proverb is based on a comparison between two things: circulus aureus in naribus suis is like a mulier pulchra et fatua. Be careful with the word suis! This is not the adjective suus, but is instead the genitive singular of the noun sus. You can read more about this proverb at the AudioLatinProverbs.com blog.

 

I'm adding new Study Guides at the Vulgate Verses blog. You can subscribe to that blog to get the latest updates on what's available.

 

 

 

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