CAV Latin Two Examination Answer Key 2003

  1. b
  2. d
  3. d
  4. a
  5. c
  6. a
  7. d
  8. a
  9. b
  10. c
  11. d
  12. c
  13. a
  14. b
  15. c
  16. d
  17. b
  18. c
  19. a
  20. a
  21. b
  22. c
  23. d
  24. b
  25. a
  26. d
  27. b
  28. a
  29. d
  30. a
  31. b
  32. b
  33. a
  34. b
  35. a
  36. a
  37. d
  38. c
  39. a
  40. c
  41. a
  42. d
  43. c
  44. d
  45. a
  46. a
  47. b
  48. a
  49. b
  50. a
  51. b
  52. c
  53. b
  54. d
  55. b
  56. a
  57. c
  58. a
  59. c
  60. b
  61. d
  62. b
  63. b
  64. b
  65. c
  66. b
  67. c
  68. a
  69. d
  70. a
  71. c
  72. a
  73. b
  74. c
  75. a

CAV Latin Two Examination Answer Key 2003

Part IV: Reading Comprehension Passage

The Republic, o citizens, the life of all of you, (your) goods, fortunes, the house of the senate and this beautiful city, on this day, by my efforts, plans and perils, I have rescued (snatched) from fire and sword (iron). Now, o citizens, since you now hold captured the evil leaders of an evil war, you ought to think about a good hope for you (your). Catiline has been driven from the middle of the city. It was he who was feared by everyone, while for so long a time he was being held by the city’s walls. Now that man, so fierce, so bold, so vigilant in wrongdoing, to diligent in evil affairs, has been endured. Although all of these things, o citizens, were handled by me, nevertheless do they seem to have been accomplished and provided for by the power and plan of the gods. At this time, moreover, we ought to give the most splendid thanks to them. For, you have been rescued from a most cruel and wretched death, (you have been) rescued without murder, without bloodshed, without an army.

Part V: Sight Translation

An old man is very sad, one who does not see that death ought to be despised in so long a life! Death either ought to be ignored openly, if it extinguishes the spirit, or it ought to be wished for, if it leads the spirit to some place where it will be eternal. What, therefore, am I afraid of, if either I will be either not very wretched after death or even very blessed? But a long man hopes for a long time that he will conquer death; the as an old man he is not able to hope for the same thing (assuming idem is neuter sing. and not masc. sing. modifying senex).