DBG 6.14-16

In line 2 pendunt is translated

• they hang

• they pay

• they are paid

• they discuss

In line 2 the phrase omniumque rerum is dependent upon

• militiae (line 2)

• vacationem (line 2)

• immunitatem (line 2)

• habent (line 2)

The phrase sua sponte (line 3) is translated

• with their wives

• via a bridge

• openly

• voluntarily

The grammatical explanation for annos (line 5) is

• time within which

• duration of time

• direct object

• accusative with numerals

In line 6 cum is translated

• although

• with

• because

• when

From lines 6-7 we learn that the Druids

• were taught by Greeks

• use writing only for religious purposes

• render their financial accounts orally

• do not entrust their teachings to writing

In line 9 eos refers to

• the letters

• the students

• the teachers

• the training

The case of litteris (line 9) is

• nominative

• ablative

• dative

• accusative

In lines 10-11 (ut praesidio...remittant) we find an example of a

• result clause

• passive periphrastic

• purpose clause

• jussive subjunctive

The subject of non iterire (line 12) is

• persuadere (line 11)

• animas (line 12)

• primis (line 11)

• volunt (line 11)