Latin is everywhere.
Maybe your Roman Catholic grandma has a mysterious phrase she repeats all the time. Perhaps you’re an academic reader and you keep stumbling upon expessions like ‘inter alia’, ‘et cetera’, ‘ibid’, ‘pace’, and the like. It’s possible you’ve stood and stared up at the semi-compelling statue in your town square, scratched your head, and told yourself the thing would be completely compelling if you had a clue what the Latin inscription on its base was rattling on about.
Latin is everywhere and you need a little defense. That’s what Cassell’s Latin Dictionary—which has been around for generations of noggin-scratchers—is going to get you: a little defense.
It’s the cost-effective and reliable answer for those who need to know a little Latin without investing in the tools that are designed for those who steward lots of Latin.
The MacMillan livery and construction both make the price attractive.
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