twitter: @eugenio_fouz
filius, ii (hijo)
[image taken from Cambridge Latin web book]
The somnambulist read the note written in the first page. There were thirteen titles he read slowly to himself. He remembered all of them because of his good memory. The books and resources had been written by someone who was very fond of Latin language and culture. There were 5 lines marked with a star, maybe to indicate those as his/her favourite books
*
1/ Método para aprender latín, Hermann Schnitzler *(Herder)
(translated into Spanish, practical and useful)
2/ Diccionario Spes *(Bibliograph)
3/ DL KET (handbook with resources)
4/ Seymour Latin * (a discovery, a jewel for Latin learners)
5/ the Latin library (Classics)
6/ Almacén de clásicas (Spanish teacher of Latin, blogger)
7/ Latin dictionary online, in fact, a universal dictionary of all languages
8/ Cornell College (lots of resources and links)
9/ Orberg (modern method, all the rage these days)
10/ The Perseus catalog (a library for the Classics, facsimile editions)
11/ Benjamin L D´Ooge * (it reminds me the “assimil method for languages”
– little doses of vocabulary and grammar)
12/ Cambridge Latin course * (illustrations) (easy to deal with)
13/ Intercentres (Latin exercises for translation)
Tags: Cambridge Latin, Cornell College, D´Ooge, DL KET, Glosbe, handbooks, Latín, links, moleskine, Schnitzler, Seymour magister, sources, Spes, The Perseus catalog, tinyURL
efnotebloc 
11 May 2016 at 8:15 am |
For example, Lewis Carroll coined the word chortle,
a blend of chuckle and snort, for the poem Jabberwocky in the
book Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There; unlike most nonce words,
however, chortle has gained acceptance as a legitimate blended word.
It was meant to ward off the cruel verbal taunts we received from other children. One of the biggest words that you’re not supposed to
use is the word “learn” because, for most people,
learning is not a pleasant activity.