Ecce Romani Chapter 18 Quizizz

Raeda in fossā haerēbat. Corneliī per viam ībant ad caupōnam, quae nōn procul aberat. Cornelia, quae nōn iam lacrimabat, cum Eucleide ambulabat. Puerōs, quod praecurrebant, identidem revocabat Cornelius. Aurēlia, quamquam in caupōnā pernoctare adhuc nōlēbat, lentē cum Cornēliō ībat.

Groups:

(a) verum

,

(b) falsum

• Cornelia was still crying.

• The inn that the Cornelii walked to was far away.

• Aurelia still didn't want to spend the night at an inn.

• The carriage was still stuck in the ditch.

• The boys were running ahead of the others.

Translate these sentences: Mox ad caupōnam appropinquabant. Neminem videbant; vōcēs tamen hominum audiebant.

Soon​ ​ (a)   were approaching the ​ (b)   . They were ​ (c)   no one; however they were ​ (d)   the ​ (e)   of people.

• they
• inn
• seeing
• hearing
• voices
• watching
• shouts
• y'all
• innkeeper

Place the events of this passage in order:

Subitō duo canēs ē iānuā caupōnae sē praecipitant et ferōciter lātrantēs Cornēliōs petunt. Statim fugit Sextus. Stat immobilis Mārcus. Aurēlia perterrita exclamat. Cornelius ipse nihil facit. Cornelia tamen nōn fugit sed ad canēs manum extendit. 

"Ecce, Marce!" inquit. "Hi canēs lātrant modo. Nullum est periculum. Ecce, Sexte! Caudās movent."

• Two barking dogs run out of the inn toward the Cornelii.

• Cornelia tells Marcus and Sextus that the dogs aren't dangerous.

• Sextus runs away from the dogs while Marcus stands still.

• Aurelia shouts while Cornelius does nothing.

• Cornelia stretches her hand to the dogs.

Eō ipsō tempore ad iānuam caupōnae appāruit homō obēsus, qui canēs revocāvit. "Salvēte, hospitēs!" inquit. "In caupōnā meā pernoctare vultis? Hīc multī cīvēs praeclārī pernoctāvērunt. Olim hīc pernoctavit etiam lēgātus prīncipis.'

Groups:

(a) verum

,

(b) falsum

• The innkeepers turns the Cornelii away because there's no room.

• According to the innkeeper, distinguished citizens have stayed at his inn.

• The dogs run away from the innkeeper when he appears.

• According to the innkeeper, even the emperor, himself, has spent the night at his inn.

• The innkeeper is a fat man.

• According to the innkeeper, even one of the emperor's envoys stayed at his inn.

"Salvē, mi Apollodōre!" interpellavit Eucleidēs. "Quid agis?" "Mehercule!" respondit caupo. "Nisi errō, meum amicum Eucleidem agnōscō.” "Nōn errās,” inquit Eucleides. "Laetus tē videō. Quod raeda dominī meī in fossā haeret immobilis, necesse est hīc in caupōnā pernoctare."

Groups:

(a) 1st Person Verbs

,

(b) 2nd Person Verbs

,

(c) 3rd Person Verbs

,

(d) Infinitives

• pernoctare

• haeret

• inquit

• agnosco

• respondit

• necesse est

• agis

• erras

• video

• interpellavit

• erro

"Doleō," inquit caupō, “quod raeda est in fossā, sed gaudeō quod ad meam caupōnam nunc venītis. Intrāte, intrāte, omnēs!"

"I am sad," says the ​ (a)   ," because the ​ (b)   is in a ditch, ​ (c)   I rejoice because ​ (d)   are now coming to ​ my inn. ​ (e)   everyone!

• innkeeper
• carriage
• but
• y'all
• Enter, enter,
• inn
• you
• and
• Hurry, hurry
• Welcome, welcome,