Two substantives respecting the same thing are put in the same case, as

Telemachum, juvenem bonæ indolis, Calypso existimavit.

Calypso thought Telemachus a nice young man.

By the way, what a nice young man Virgil makes out Marcellus to have

been!

Praise, dispraise, or the quality of a thing is placed in the ablative,

and also in the genitive case-- as

Vir paucorum verborum et magni appetitûs:

A man of few words and large appetite.

Paterfamilias. Vir multis miseriis:

A father of a family. A man of many woes.

[Illustration]

The man of most _woes_, however, is a hackney-coachman.

The Comic Latin Grammar: A new and facetious introduction to the Latin tongue · 第 31 / 147 题