1266+ Henle Exercise 66
1267+ 1. The state was saved by the counsel and diligence of Cicero. -cōnsiliō et dīligentiā, abl. of means
1268+ 2. Each very great person hears the praises of others with joy. -cum gaudiō, abl. of manner
1269+ 3. We threw down our swords away from you. -ā vōbis, abl. of separation
1270+ 4. Their plans were discovered through me. -per mē, acc. with per
1271+ 5. I will explain to you in what manner they were found out. -quā ratiōne, abl. of manner
1272+ 6. Up to now they were with us. -nōbīscum, abl. of accompaniment
1273+ 7. We already see the crime with our eyes. -oculīs, abl. of means
1274+ 8. The Gauls were aroused by Lentulus. -ā Lentulō, abl. of the agent
1275+ 9. The envoys arrived with a large company. -magnō comitātū, abl. of manner
1276+ 10. Swords are being taken away from us. -ā nostrīs, abl. of separation
1277+ 11. The dispatch was not opened by me. -ā mē, abl. of agent
1278+ 12. Cicero and Catiline differ among themselves especially in virtue. -virtūte, abl. of respect
1279+ 13. You overcome everyone with audacity. -Audāciā, abl. of means
1280+ 14. He ordered him to arrive with the army as soon as possible. -cum exercitū, abl. of accompaniment
1281+ 15. He determined to join himself with his own. -cum hīs, abl. of accompaniment
1282+ 16. He had a dispute with the others. -cum cēterīs, abl. of accompaniment
1283+ 17. They were written in his own hand. -manū, abl. of means
1284+ 18. This power, however, did not recall you from a terrible crime. -ā maximō scelere, abl. of separation
1285+ 19. He did this, moved by fear. -timōre, abl. of means
1286+ 20. He overcame all others with the knowledge of speaking. -scientā, abl. of means; dīcendī, gerundive with scientiā
1287+ 21. The Romans were men of magnanimous soul. -magnī animī, genitive of description
1288+ 22. The state was freed from immense dangers. -maximīs perīculīs, abl. of separation
1289+ 23. I foresaw this with the mind. -animō, abl. of means
1290+ 24. All of this was most certainly waged by the will of the immortal gods.
1291+ 25. He is a man of great name. -magnī nōminis, gen. of description
1292+ 26. Was Cicero a man of large body? -magnō corpore, abl. of description (used instead of gen. when describing the body)
1293+ 27. I must live with those whom I have conquered. -cum eīs, abl. of accompaniment
1294+ 28. I have defended the city with guards and night watches. -custōdiīs vigiliīsque, abl. of means
1295+ 29. I will try with all my strength. omnibus vīribus, abl. of manner
1296+ 30. No one is more fond of speaking than Cicero. Cicerōne, abl. of comparison