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- Magister dictata pueris dictat. The teacher dictates lessons to the boys.
- Ipse, quoniam se dilexit, se cum eis numquam iunxit. Because he loved himself, he never joined up with them.
- Quem vultis dimittam vobis? Whom would you like me to release to you?
- Ad utilitatem vitae omnia consilia factaque nobis dirigenda sunt. We must direct all our plans and actions toward the practicality of life.
- Domo discessit. He departed from the house.
- Puer didicit de magistro. The boy learned from the teacher.
- Vir semina in agrum dispergit. The man scatters the seeds into the field.
- Pueri de puella pulchra disputant. The boys argue over the pretty girl.
- Miles gladium ab hoste dissimulat. The soldier conceals the sword from the enemy.
- Vir inter hoc et illud distinguit. The man distinguishes between this and that.
- Moyses divisit Mare Rubrum. Moses divided the Red Sea.
- Deus nos etiam inimicos amare docet. God teaches to love our enemies, too.
- Mulieres de militibus infirmis dolent. The women are grieving over the sick soldier.
- Puer in schola dormivit. The boy fell asleep in school.
- Inter bellum et pacem dubitabant. They were wavering between war and peace.
- Tyrannus magnas copias ex civitate nostra ducet. The tyrant will lead a large army from our city.
- Milites durabunt in bello. The soldiers will endure in war.
- Magister pueros in schola educavit. The teacher trained the boys in the school.
- Milites servos ex urbe educent. The soldiers will lead the slaves out of the city.
- Servi domum regis effecerunt. The slaves finished making the king's house.