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Ego, Polyphemus

AUTHOR Olimpi, Andrew
PUBLISHER Createspace Independent Publishing Platform (06/27/2018)
PRODUCT TYPE Paperback (Paperback)

Description

"Ego sum Polyphemus"

Polyphemus the Cyclops' life is pretty simple: he looks after his sheep, hangs out in his cave, writes (horrible) poetry, eats his homemade cheese . . . until one day a ship arrives on his peaceful island, bringing with it invaders and turning his world upside down. This novella, based on the works of Vergil and Ovid, is suitable for all beginning readers of Latin.

This novella uses only 140 unique Latin words--over 90 of which are easy Latin cognates--making this an idea way for a beginning Latin learner with little vocabulary knowledge to read an entire novella with ease.

Included in the novella are: 4 lines of hendecasyllabic poetry from the Roman poet Catullus; 3 lines of original dactylic hexameter poetry (modelled after Ovid); footnotes providing the meaning of difficult or unusual words or phrases when they first appear; a full Latin to English glossary

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Product Format
Product Details
ISBN-13: 9781719066433
ISBN-10: 1719066434
Binding: Paperback or Softback (Trade Paperback (Us))
Content Language: Latin
More Product Details
Page Count: 84
Carton Quantity: 96
Product Dimensions: 5.00 x 0.17 x 8.00 inches
Weight: 0.20 pound(s)
Feature Codes: Glossary
Country of Origin: US
Subject Information
BISAC Categories
Foreign Language Study | Latin
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"Ego sum Polyphemus"

Polyphemus the Cyclops' life is pretty simple: he looks after his sheep, hangs out in his cave, writes (horrible) poetry, eats his homemade cheese . . . until one day a ship arrives on his peaceful island, bringing with it invaders and turning his world upside down. This novella, based on the works of Vergil and Ovid, is suitable for all beginning readers of Latin.

This novella uses only 140 unique Latin words--over 90 of which are easy Latin cognates--making this an idea way for a beginning Latin learner with little vocabulary knowledge to read an entire novella with ease.

Included in the novella are: 4 lines of hendecasyllabic poetry from the Roman poet Catullus; 3 lines of original dactylic hexameter poetry (modelled after Ovid); footnotes providing the meaning of difficult or unusual words or phrases when they first appear; a full Latin to English glossary

Show More
Paperback