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The Fables of Phaedrus: Reading Exercises in Latin*
by Dainis Zeps, Univeristy of Latvia

How to read the fables:

Example Fable

  1. The upper frame contains the fable in Latin with its Interpretatio Latina. Click on any word in the text to see its translation and morphology in the middle frame.
  2. The middle frame contains the dictionary entry for each word that appears in the upper frame. Click on any word in the upper frame to see its translation and morphology in the middle frame.
  3. The lower frame contains syntactic links, phrases, and word groups that help the user to understand the text. Click on any blue underlined word in a dictionary entry from the middle frame to see which words in the Latin text it relates to.

Back to the Table of Contents

*These exercises are for use with Microsoft Internet Explorer or Opera Software's browser.

Inside Connection

Complementary Resources

CTCWeb Resources
Electronic Resources for Latin

Ms. Rose's Latin Phrases & Mottoes

Roots of English: an Etymological Dictionary

Teaching Latin with a Feminist Consciousness

Knowledge Builders
Dress & Costume, Hera and more.

Teachers' Companions
Hera, Dress & Costume and more.

Other Resources
Aesop's Fables

Aesop's Fables: Traditional and Modern (illustrated)

Global Glossary Terms
- Aesop
- Plato
- Augustus
- Socrates
- tragedy

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