non sibi sed toti	Classics Teaching Resources

What's on offer here? You will find here my personal selection of Classics resources. My name is David Parsons. As a former teacher of Latin, Greek and Classical Civilisation for nearly 25 years I have accumulated much teaching material to share, and also know what I would have liked readily available. This site is a small contribution to the teaching of classical subjects. I also have a page of pictures of the filming of Cambridge Latin Course Book 2 dramas in April 2003. The cd rom is available to schools and individual students. See the CLC site. If you are interested, I was playing Salvius. Family information, including genealogy, is at my other site parsonsfamily.co.uk I also look after a local church site. Email me at davidATparsonsd.co.uk (Substitute @ for AT. My address is given in this form to prevent its being harvested by spamming engines.) Teaching aids British exams Useful sites Greek theatre Events Lectures History of Bruton School 'Mosella' new translation Note: the coat of arms and motto at the head are those of the Wynne family, of which my mother was a member. The motto quotes Lucan: Hi mores, haec duri immota Catonis Secta fuit; servare modum, finemque tenere, Naturamque sequi, patriaeque impendere vitam; Non sibi, sed toti genitum se credere mundo. —Pharsalia II. 380 ff Cato's austere and inflexible character had led him to observe moderation in all things, adhere doggedly to principle, follow the dictates of Nature, devote his life to Rome, and believe that he had been born to serve humanity rather than his own selfish predilections. - translated by Robert Graves for Penguin Classics.