Glossarium: Pars I (Lingua Latina)
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Description
A convenient, single-volume vocabulary reference for Pars I of the Lingua Latina per se illustrata series by Hans H. Ørberg. This Latin-to-English glossary includes all of the vocabulary which a first-year student can be expected to encounter, namely the vocabulary used in Familia Romana , Colloquia Personarum , Fabellae Latinae , and Fabulae Syrae . Includes 2,435 words with their English equivalents. Review: Correct book I ordered - This is the book I ordered Review: Simple and useful - For $8 my expectations were accurate. It's a straight up Latin - English setup, not arranged by chapter, but easy to use. For the price, it's worth having a a supplement, but you should still invest in a proper dictionary.
Specifications
| Best Sellers Rank | #117,237 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #205 in Foreign Language Instruction (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 118 Reviews |
Reviews
A**.
Correct book I ordered
This is the book I ordered
P**E
Simple and useful
For $8 my expectations were accurate. It's a straight up Latin - English setup, not arranged by chapter, but easy to use. For the price, it's worth having a a supplement, but you should still invest in a proper dictionary.
E**I
Love it
Great book.
B**N
Exactly what we needed
Needed this for my son for school
D**D
Optimus!
Salve! Legituri te salutante!
R**N
Convenient
This is very nice to have on hand for the corresponding Latin classes. However, my only critique is that it doesn’t have all of the words that are found in the corresponding texts. As a first year college student, I used the few blank pages in the back to add some missing words and my own notes.
R**D
Great book for the beginner, young or older.
Great book.
T**N
Poorly designed.
The selection of vocabulary is commendable but the design is awful. The type is in two columns, the headwords on the left and the glosses in the right column. It is set in small (9-pt) type with no extra leading, so the lines are quite close together. For some shorter words there is more than two inches between the headword and the gloss, making it difficult to distinguish easily the intended gloss from the lines above and below it unless you use a ruler, index card, or some such for the eyes to follow. The glosses should have been placed immediately after the headwords, the latter of which might be set in bold type.
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