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Learn Ancient Greek
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 232

Learn Ancient Greek

Based on the same principles that lay behind the book "Learn Latin", this book provides the chance to read real ancient Greek. It teaches the reader enough Greek in 20 chapters to be able to read selected passages from the New Testament and from Classical Greek literature.

An Intelligent Person's Guide to Classics
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 192

An Intelligent Person's Guide to Classics

Peter Jones demystifies the Classics in this personal introduction to a subject often feared by those who do not understand Greek or Latin.

Reading Latin
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 483

Reading Latin

A bestselling Latin course designed to help mature beginners read classical Latin fluently and intelligently. The Text and Vocabulary presents a series of carefully graded original classical Latin texts, initially adapted but later unadulterated. The accompanying Grammar and Exercises volume completes the course by supplying all the grammatical help needed.

The World of Rome
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 430

The World of Rome

The World of Rome is an introduction to the history and culture of Rome for students at university and at school as well as for anyone seriously interested in the ancient world. Drawing on the latest scholarship, it covers all aspects of the city - its rise to power, what made it great, and why it still engages and challenges us today. The first two chapters outline the history and changing identity of Rome from 1000 BC to AD 476. Subsequent chapters examine the mechanisms of government, the economic and social life of Rome, and Roman ways of looking at and reflecting the world. Frequent quotations from ancient writers and numerous illustrations make this a stimulating and accessible introduction to ancient Rome. The World of Rome is particularly designed to serve as a background book to Reading Latin (Cambridge University Press, 1986).

Quid Pro Quo
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 379

Quid Pro Quo

Did you know that the word 'prestige' derives from the Latin word for 'illusion'? Or that 'infantry' stems from a Latin word meaning one who could not speak? In this original and highly entertaining book, Peter Jones reveals the roots of Latin words that are now common in the English language and shows how Romans actually used them in the ancient world. Covering every aspect of Roman life - from politics, philosophy, religion and the arts, to technology, warfare, medicine and botany - Quid Pro Quo highlights the vital role Latin has played in the creation of our vast vocabulary.

Reading Virgil
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 335

Reading Virgil

This book provides all the help that an intermediate Latin learner will need to read the first two books of the Aeneid.

Reading Ovid
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 273

Reading Ovid

Presents a selection from Metamorphoses, designed for those who have completed an introductory Latin course.

An Independent Study Guide to Reading Latin
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 294

An Independent Study Guide to Reading Latin

A guide for students using the Reading Latin course on their own.

Vox Populi
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 210

Vox Populi

In this compelling tour of the classical world, Peter Jones reveals how it is the power, scope and fascination of their ideas that makes the Ancient Greeks and Romans so important and influential today. For over 2,000 years these ideas have gripped Western imagination and been instrumental in the way we think about the world. Covering everything from philosophy, history and architecture to language and grammar, Jones uncovers their astonishing intellectual, political and literary achievements. First published twenty years ago, this fully updated and revised edition is a must-read for anyone who wishes to know more about the classics - and where they came from.

The Other Worldview
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 236

The Other Worldview

"A must-read for every concerned American--and especially for every Christian who weeps at the graveside of his culture." --R.C. Sproul A cataclysmic change has occurred as our culture has shifted toward belief in "Oneism." Every religion and philosophy fits into one of two basic worldviews: "Oneism" asserts that everything is essentially one, while "Twoism" affirms an irreducible distinction between creation and Creator. The Other Worldview exposes the pagan roots of Oneism, traces its spread throughout Western culture, and demonstrates its inability to save. "For bodily holiness and transformed thinking . . . we depend entirely on one amazing thing: the incredibly powerful message of the Gospel to a sinful world, which is the ultimate expression and goal of Twoism. The only hope is in Christ alone."