Looking for Latin textbook

[JJB2904]

Has anyone got one or more copies of 'The approach to Latin' by Paterson & Macnaughton that they no longer want?

[Buenchico]

http://www.abebooks.c...The+approach+to+latin

[mike11111]

That is positively ancient. We used it at school in the early 60s until it was replaced by L.A. Wilding's Latin Course. When I tried to reinvigorate my Latin after a gap of 20 years I found Teach Yourself Latin very useful as it takes you up to near A level standard in one book, although I did have the advantage of previous knowledge.

[CGreenland]

Buenchico's listing looks like a similar but different book. How about these?

http://www.bookfinder...approach%20to%20latin Media URL: http://www.bookfinder.com/search/?ac=sl&st=sl&qi=pID6.aXbsNth5rbLQJG7ql.ri8o_7600099230_1:28:415&bq=author%3Dpaterson%20and%20macnaughton%26title%3Dapproach%20to%20latin
Description:

[boxtops]

looks like a couple of copies here on Amazon, though not sure if they are the edition that you want
https://www.amazon.co...efix=the+approach+to+

[boxtops]

wow, and one here on eBay for £149!!!
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk...3&hash=item1c1360b057

[MarkRae]

> Teach Yourself Latin

Thus far, I've not found anything in the "Teach Yourself..." series anything other than excellent.

http://www.amazon.co....qid=1277488984&sr=8-3

[jno]

that one must be the original 48BC edition, boxtops

[tearinghair]

Happy memories! The girls adorning the tables with roses, soldiers marching to the battle, and even the Vocative case which is more or less ignored these days. I wish I could send you a copy, JJB, but unfortunately I can't find mine and fear it may have been 'lost' in a previous clear-out.