13.05.24: review; future tense [7]; the future tense of 3rd, 3-iō and 4th conjugation verbs; working with different types of future tense

From Julia – a Latin reader; translations in the comments

"Perfidus est Paris; perfidum est tōtum Troiānōrum genus, sed perfidiae stultitiaeque poenās dabunt. Tōtum exercitum meum ad ōram maritimam convocābō; equitēs peditēsque in nāvēs impōnēmus, et terrā marīque Troiam oppugnābimus. Ita urbem scelerātam excidēmus et genus perfidum ad Īnferōs mittēmus. Praedam quoque multam nōs domum reportābimus. Tū quoque Helenam tēcum domum ad rēgiam tuam redūcēs."

1st conjugation verbs

convocō, convocāre [1]: call together; summon

dō, dare [1]: give; poenās dō, dare: pay the penalty

oppugnō, oppugnāre [1]: attack

reportō, reportāre [1]: bring / carry back (e.g. victory, rewards)

3rd conjugation verbs

excīdō, excīdere [3]: destroy; lay waste; demolish

impōnō, impōnere [3]: place on

mittō, mittere [3]: send

redūcō, redūcō [3]: bring back (e.g. a person)

Find the Latin:

I shall summon

They will pay (give) the penalty

We will attack

We will bring back (plunder; spoils of war)

We will destroy

We will place … upon

We will send

You will bring back (Helen)

____________________

“Paris is treacherous; the whole race of Trojans is treacherous, but they will pay the price of their treachery and stupidity. I will summon all my army to the coast; we will put cavalry and infantry into ships, and we will attack Troy by land and sea. So we will destroy the wicked city and (we will) send the treacherous race to hell. We shall also bring home much booty. You, too, will bring back Helen home with you to your palace.”