Stop/Start points convenient for the grammatical presentation

in the Cambridge Latin Course (5th edition)

Stage 8: Stage 9 begins a multi-stage presentation of the dative case
Stage 12: concludes a presentation arc that includes the 1st/2nd persons (present, imperfect, and perfect
tenses) as well as the ablative and dative cases
Stage 16: the pluperfect is introduced in Stage 16 (the last tense significant tense presentation until the
passive voice is introduced in Stage 29), the genitive case is introduced in Stage 17.
Stage 19: Stage 20 begins a multi-stage presentation arc of participles
Stage 23: concludes the participles presentation (present active, perfect active/deponent, perfect passive),
and Stage 24 begins a multi-stage presentation arc of subjunctives
Stage 28: concludes the subjunctive presentation, Stage 29 begins a multi-stage presentation arc of the
passive voice
Stage 31: concludes the passive voice presentation, Stage 32 begins a multi-stage presentation on the future
(participle and indicative)
Stage 34: Stage 35 begins a multi-stage presentation arc on the indirect statement
Stage 40: concludes the “elementary Latin” presentation

Stop/Start points convenient for the narrative presentation

in the Cambridge Latin Course (5th edition)
Stage 7: Stages 6 and 7 involve the termporary emergence of Felix
Stage 8: Stages 9 and 10 revolve around the children
Stage 12: Concludes the Pompeii narrative and includes a compelling cliffhaanger (end of Unit 1)
Stage 14: concludes an introduction to new characters and new setting, Stage 15 begins a multi-stage
narrative about Belimicus and Dumnorix
Stage 16: Stage 17 begins the multi-stage narrative arc of Alexandria
Stage 18: concludes the Clemens narrative arc, Stages 19-20 concerns Barbillus and Quintus
Stage 20: concludes the Alexandria narrative arc (end of Unit 2)
Stage 24: temporarily concludes the multi-stage narrative arc of the plot to remove/kill Cogidubnus in Aquae
Sulis (also includes a cliffhanger)
Stage 26: includes a few resolutions to the narrative (Rufus’ background revealed, Cogidubnus’ will)
Stage 28: concludes the narrative arc in Britain, and Stage 29 shifts to Rome.
Stage 32: concludes the Haterius narrative arc
Stage 34: concludes the Paris and Domitia narrative arc (end of Unit 3)
Stage 37: concludes the consilium Domitiani narrative arc
Stage 40: conclusion of Cambridge Latin Course narrative (end of Unit 4)