Scope & Sequence - Cambridge Education - Cambridge University ...

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Stage 47 Aeneas and his men are storm-tossed Epic poetry onto the shore near the spot where the Carthaginians are building their city. Dido fall sin love with Aeneas and they become lovers until Mercury brings Jupiter’s orders to leave. Dido curses the Trojans and their descendants and kills herself. Stage 46 In the course of giving his defense of Oratory Marcus Caelius, Cicero manages to deflect attention from the serious charges against Caelius to the credibility of a witness, Clodia. Stage 45 mid-1st century BC Rome “Lesbia” (Clodia), Furius and Aurelius Eight poems of Catullus on the topic of Catallus and Lesbia, lyric poetry love. Stage 44 Mytho-logical Crete, the Aegean Sea Daedalus and Icarus This mythical story from Ovid’s Metamorphoses describes the ill-fated escape of Daedalus, the engineer, and his son, Icarus, from the island of Crete. It has a clear narrative structure, blends humor with pathos, and appeals powerfully to the imagination. It presents the students with a more substantial piece of poetry than those in Stages 36, 39, and 42, and prepares students for the increased complexities of the poetry in Stages 45 and 47. Icarus in art Stage 43 Various Ephesus, Rome Widow of Ephesus, Vespillo and Turia The first selection is about a widow who Divorce and remarriage grieves intensely over the death of her husband but ends of having an affair with a soldier in the tomb itself. The second is a eulogy by a husband of a deceased, much-beloved wife. Stage 42 50 BC- Various AD 104 Poets: Phaedrus, Catullus, and Vergil An introduction to latin poetry with short selections from Phaedrus, Ctaullus, Horace, Ovid, and vergil. The passages in this Stage have been chosen as short but characteristic samples of works in different styles and genres, including fable, lyric, elegy, didactic (parodied), and epic. (In addition, there are three Martial epigrams in OW 42.2) Latin poetry
Stage 48 Amulius drives out Numitor, the rightful Historiography king of Alba Longa, and does his best to get rid of Numitor’s twin grandsons, Romulus and Remus, by having the babies thrown into the Tiber. The twins survive, replace their grandfather on the throne, and decide to found their own city. Remus is killed in an argument over naming the city: Rome.
Page 1 and 2: Cambridge Latin Course The North Am
Page 3 and 4: accusative of 4th declension Caecil
Page 5 and 6: in + accusative Thrasymachus librum
Page 7 and 8: Stage 7 79 Pompeii: Caecilius' hous
Page 9 and 10: perfect of sum quis fuit neglegens?
Page 11 and 12: ACC + NOM + V mox plūrimōs amicō
Page 13 and 14: Stage 15 October 13, 82 Britain: Co
Page 15 and 16: Stage 20 Flashback (cont.): Spring,
Page 17 and 18: oportet numquam nōs oportet barbar
Page 19 and 20: negative purpose clauses and servum
Page 21 and 22: (local innkeeper), Vilbia and Rubri
Page 23 and 24: Stage 26 Spring, A.D. 83 Britain: l
Page 25 and 26: Stage 33 A.D. 83 Rome: Subura, Hate
Page 27 and 28: poetry word order: N + ADJ phrase i
Page 29 and 30: subordinate clauses in indirect dis
Page 31 and 32: jussive subjunctive miser Catulle,
Page 33 and 34: Stage 37 84 Rome: Palace of Domitia
Page 35: Stage 41 110 Bithynia and Pontus Pl

Scope & Sequence - Cambridge Education - Cambridge University ...

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