Meissner's Latin Phrasebook

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Meissner’s Latin Phrase-book is a book of phrases in Latin for students of composition or those wanting to learn spoken Latin.

History of the English text[]

The English text is a translation of Carl Meissner’s (1830–1900) sixth German edition.[1] (Meissner was also the author of a study of Terence and should not be confused with the Swiss botanist of the same name). It was first translated into English by , who added more phrases. The book then went through multiple reprints and editions during the twentieth century and is still being used and cited as a source.[2]

Most recent editions[]

  • Latin Phrasebook, C. Meissner and H. W. Auden, Hippocrene (1998) ISBN 0-7818-0666-6
  • Latin Phrase Book, C. Meissner, Duckworth (1981) ISBN 0-7156-1469-X

References[]

  1. ^ Lateinische Phraseologie für die oberen Gymnasialklassen. Leipzig: B. G. Teubner, 1880.
  2. ^ Latin Marriage Vocabulary on About.Com (accessed 27 April 2010) See also ARLT blog "The End of Latin" posted 1 July 2009 (accessed 27 April 2010)

External links[]

Retrieved from ""