Benjamin Hall Kennedy Book order

This Latin reading book is the perfect resource for students looking to improve their reading comprehension and fluency in Latin. It is specifically designed to complement the Elementary Latin Grammar by BH Kennedy, and contains a variety of interesting and engaging texts for students to practice with. With its clear explanations and helpful exercises, Palæstra Latina is an invaluable tool for anyone studying Latin.

Designed for students of Latin, this collection of materials for translation into Latin prose is selected by renowned scholar Benjamin Hall Kennedy. With a focus on building fluency in the language, each passage includes detailed notes and explanations to aid in comprehension and translation.

Designed for young learners, this classic Latin primer offers a clear introduction to Latin vocabulary, grammar, and syntax. With questions and answers derived from an elementary Latin grammar, it serves as a valuable resource for students at any level. Authored by renowned classics scholar Benjamin Hall Kennedy, the primer is an essential educational tool for anyone embarking on the study of Latin.

Focusing on the structure and usage of Latin, this comprehensive guide caters to students at all levels. It features clear explanations, practical exercises, and applications across various contexts, making it an essential resource for both beginners and advanced learners seeking to enhance their understanding of the language.

The book, originally published in 1873, offers a reprint of a classic work, preserving its historical significance and literary value. It provides readers with an opportunity to explore the themes, characters, and narrative style of the era, reflecting the cultural and social context of the time. This reissue aims to introduce or reacquaint modern audiences with the timeless insights and storytelling of the original text.

A systematic treatment of the question, "What is knowledge?", this masterpiece from Plato's later period features a dialogue between Socrates and his student, Theaetetus. Translation by Francis M. Cornford, who provides extensive commentaries.