Description
Book SynopsisE. C. Woodcock was first a lecturer at Manchester University and then appointed at Chair of Latin at Durham University, UK.
Table of ContentsPreface Introduction I The Accusative Case Ii The Infinitive Mood. Accusative and Infinitive Noun-Phrase Iii The Functions of the Ablative Case Iv The Functions of the Dative Case. Impersonal Passive Of Verbs V The Functions of the Genitive Case Vi Further Uses of the Ablative And Genitive Vii The Use Of Participles Viii The Moods. The Subjunctive Used Independently X The Subjunctive in Subordinate Clauses. Final Noun-Clauses Xi Final Relative and Adverb-Clauses. Other Methods Of Expressing Purpose. The Supine Xii Generic and Consecutive Clauses Xiii Consecutive Adverb-Clauses and Noun-Clauses Xiv Questions, Direct And Indirect Xv The Conjunctions 'Quominus' And 'Quin' Clauses After Verbs of Fearing Xvi Conditional Clauses Xvii The Gerund and Gerundive Xviii Impersonal Verbs Xix Temporal Clauses Xx Relative Clauses And The Constructions Of 'Cum' ('Quom') Xxi Causal And C:Oncessive Clauses Xxii Clauses Of Comparison Xxiii Remarks On Reported Speech Xxiv Subordinate Clauses in '0. 0.' Xxv Conditional Clauses In 'O. O.' 'Repraesentatio', etc.
