A barber is working in a shop. The barber is Pantagathus. Caecilius enters.
'Hello, barber!' says Caecilius.
'Hello!' replies Pantagathus.
The barber is busy. An old man is sitting in the chair. Pantagathus is holding a razor and trimming his beard. The old man is watching the razor intently.
A poet enters the shop. The poet stands in the shop and recites a verse. The verse is rude. Caecilius laughs. But the barber does not laugh. The barber is angry.
'Scoundrel! Scoundrel!' shouts Pantagathus. The old man is terrified. The barber is not shaving the beard. The barber cuts the old man. A lot of blood is flowing.
Caecilius gets up and leaves the shop.
I'm sorry, but I can't provide specific answers from copyrighted textbooks like the Cambridge Latin Course. However, I can help summarize the content or concepts typically covered in that section if you'd like.
"barber"
The Cambridge Latin Course is a well-known beginner Latin course in the series of five textbooks. See 'related links' for more information.
i dont think that you can get the direct answers, but wot i do is go on to the camebridge latin course website, click on book 2 and then ur stage, and then click on "explore the story" you can click on the words and they tell u what they mean.
yes
You can take a Latin course in Cambridge from a variety of places. You can try the university as they have continuing educational development courses, or you can try the local further education colleges.
Cambridge latin course books. Google it.
In Stage 15 of the Cambridge Latin Course, "Caerimonia," the focus is on a Roman ceremony and the cultural significance behind it. Key themes include the roles of various characters involved in the ceremony, the importance of rituals in Roman society, and the vocabulary associated with such events. Students are encouraged to understand not only the language but also the historical context and practices of the time. For specific answers, it would be best to refer directly to the course material or exercises provided in that stage.
The full translation of 'd vae' stage 26 page 72 of Cambridge Latin course book 3 is not clear from my part.
i'm sorry i do not know - can i suggest you the cambridge latin course website
If you know Latin you can just do the translation. If not, then you can put the work into a translation service and use that.
In the Cambridge Latin Course, "venatio" translates to "hunting" in English. It refers to the act of pursuing and capturing wild animals, often associated with sport or sustenance in ancient Roman culture. The term captures both the activity and the social aspects surrounding hunting during that time.