Alpheios Texts
Alpheios Enhanced Texts
Latin
Greek
- Babrius: Fables from Aesop
(Grading and grammatical requirements per Cornell College)- Level 1 - Easiest
Grammar required:
Nouns: all cases, first declension, second declension, third declension, masc & fem, neuter
Verbs: present tense, active and middle; present imperatives
Pronouns: personal pronouns, interrogatives
- Level 1 - Easiest
- Apollodorus: Myths from Library and Epitome
(Grading and grammatical requirements per Cornell College)- Level 2 - Pretty Easy
Grammar required:
Verbs: present, imperfect, and aorist tenses; present and aorist participles
Pronouns: relative pronoun
- Level 3 - Not Difficult
Grammar required:
Verbs: future tense, mi-verbs, verbs with irregular 2nd aorists (e.g. baino, gignosko, histemi)
Adjectives: comparison of adjectives
Participles: genitive absolute
- Level 4 - Very Do-able
- Demeter searches for her daughter Persephone
- Demeter gives Triptolemos the gift of wheat
- Persephone eats the pomegranate
Grammar required:
Verbs: subjunctive mood; future and aorist passive
Indirect Statement
- Level 2 - Pretty Easy
Other Texts
This is the Beta software release of the Alpheios Project.
Alpheios makes software for reading and learning languages. In this release we support Latin and Ancient Greek texts. Support for Arabic and Chinese is currently under development and in the future we hope to support additional languages. Please see Resources Under Development for more information.
This software is intended for free distribution on the Web and its source code will be available under an open source license. We encourage you to contact us about both your general impression of the software and any specific questions or problems. Email feedback to support@alpheios.net, or answer our feedback survey.
Tutorials
- How can I ...
- see an overview of the tools?
- find texts that the tools will work with?
- find the meaning of a Greek or Latin word?
- find what the inflection of a Greek or Latin word indicates about its grammar?
- find out how a Greek or Latin word relates to the other words in the sentence?
- use Quiz mode?
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Recommended Resources
Ancient Greek Tutorials Pronunciation Guide by Donald J. Mastronarde, Berkeley Language Center of the University of California
