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The Sequence of Tenses in Latin

In this well-known piece, Hale questions the rule of sequence of tense in Latin subjunctive clauses which is still used to teach Latin grammar, but fails to correspond to the language as it was used by the Romans themselves.
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 978-1-60724-556-8
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Publication Status: In Print
Publication Date: Aug 13,2009
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 6 x 9
Page Count: 72
Languages: English
ISBN: 978-1-60724-556-8
$47.00
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William Gardner Hale was a well respected Latin grammarian whose book on cum-constructions was the topic of great controversy between American and German classicists of the late 19th century. In this well-known piece, Hale questions the rule of sequence of tense in Latin subjunctive clauses which is still used to teach Latin grammar, but fails to correspond to the language as it is used by the Romans themselves. This work exposes the shortcoming of the sequence of tense and offers an improved explanation for the rules of sequence as they were experienced and practiced by native speakers. A clear and pointed piece, this article is a must-read for students of Latin at all levels, particularly those involved in Latin prose composition.

William Gardner Hale was a well respected Latin grammarian whose book on cum-constructions was the topic of great controversy between American and German classicists of the late 19th century. In this well-known piece, Hale questions the rule of sequence of tense in Latin subjunctive clauses which is still used to teach Latin grammar, but fails to correspond to the language as it is used by the Romans themselves. This work exposes the shortcoming of the sequence of tense and offers an improved explanation for the rules of sequence as they were experienced and practiced by native speakers. A clear and pointed piece, this article is a must-read for students of Latin at all levels, particularly those involved in Latin prose composition.

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William GardinerHale

  • II - THE SEQUENCE OF TENSES IN LATIN (page 5)
  • IV - THE SEQUENCE OF TENSES IN LATIN (page 25)
  • II - THE SEQUENCE OF TENSES IN LATIN (page 57)