Orgetorix, a Helvetian noble, was to be burned alive if convicted of a crime. At his trial, his slaves and clients helped him escape. The Helvetians believed Orgetorix killed himself. In preparation to leave their territory, the Helvetians burned their grain, houses, towns, villages, and private buildings. They also persuaded their neighbors to burn everything and leave with them.
Orgetorix, a Helvetian noble, was to be burned alive if convicted of a crime. At his trial, his slaves and clients helped him escape. The Helvetians believed Orgetorix killed himself. In preparation to leave their territory, the Helvetians burned their grain, houses, towns, villages, and private buildings. They also persuaded their neighbors to burn everything and leave with them.
Orgetorix, a Helvetian noble, was to be burned alive if convicted of a crime. At his trial, his slaves and clients helped him escape. The Helvetians believed Orgetorix killed himself. In preparation to leave their territory, the Helvetians burned their grain, houses, towns, villages, and private buildings. They also persuaded their neighbors to burn everything and leave with them.
Orgetorix, a Helvetian noble, was to be burned alive if convicted of a crime. At his trial, his slaves and clients helped him escape. The Helvetians believed Orgetorix killed himself. In preparation to leave their territory, the Helvetians burned their grain, houses, towns, villages, and private buildings. They also persuaded their neighbors to burn everything and leave with them.
1. What punishment would Orgetorix undergo if convicted?
Orgetorix would be burned alive if convicted.
2. What happened when Orgetorix summoned his slaves and clients to listen at his trial? Orgetorix did not plead his case, his slaves as clients helped him escape. 3. How did the Helvetians believe that Orgetorix died? Cite the Latin. The helvetians thought the Orgetorix killed himself. quin ipse sibi mortem consciverit 4. What did the Helvetians burn when they thought they were ready to leave their territory? The helvetians burned grain, houses, towns, villages, private buildings when they thought they were ready. 5. What did the Helvetians persuade their neighbors to do? The Helvetians persuaded their neighbors to burn everything and to leave with them.
1. In line 1, what is the case and use of Orgetorīgem?
Accusative, Direct Object 2. In line 2, what is the tense and form of sequī? present passive 3. What is the tense, mood, and voice of cremārētur in line 2? 1st conjunction, subjunctive, imperfect, passive 4. What Latin word does omnem (line 3) modify? familiam 5. In line 5, what is the tense, voice, and mood of dīceret? subjunctive, imperfect, active 6. What is the tense and form of exsequī in line 6? present passive 7. What is the tense and mood of cōnārētur in line 6? subjunctive passive 8. What is the case and use of agrīs in line 7? ablative of place 9. What is the case and use of magistrātūs in line 7? nominative, subject 10. In line 7, what is the case and use of suspiciō? nominative subject 11. In line 8, what is the tense, voice, and mood of cōnscīverit? future perfect, active, indicative 12. What is the case and use of mortem in line 9? accusative, direct object 13. What Latin word is the antecedent of quod in line 9? id 14. What is the tense, voice, and mood of cōnstituerant in line 9? future pluperfect, active, indicative 15. What is the tense, voice, and mood of exeant in line 10? present, subjunctive, active 16. In line 11, what is the case and use of numerō? ablative of respect 17. In line 12, what is the case and use of frūmentum? accusative, direct object 18. What is the tense, voice, and form of portātūrī in line 12? future, active participle 19. What is the tense, voice, and form of sublātā in line 13? perfect, passive participle 20. In line 13, what is the case and degree of parātiōrēs? comparative, nominative