From Latin
- Antologio latina - Chapecó: Fonto (Serio Oriento-Okcidento; 30) - Two volumes, together 576 p.
- Catullus, Gaius Valerius: Amo malamo - Breda: VoKo,1991. - 24 p.(VoKo-numeroj ; 10)
- Cicero, Marcus Tullius: La sonĝo de Skipiono (Marko Tulio Cicerono. From Latin by Hjalmar Johannes Runeberg and by Gerrit Berveling. - Breda: VoKo, 1994. - 24 p.(Voko-numeroj; 17)
- Cyprianus: La Unueco de la Katolika Eklezio - Zwolle: VoKo, 2006. - 44 p.(Voĉoj Kristanaj; 25)
- El tiom da jarcentoj: malgranda antologio de latina poezio - Breda: VoKo, 1994. - 48 p.(VoKo-numeroj; 16)
- Erasmus, Desiderius: Laŭdo de l' stulteco (Ilustr. of Hans Holbein the Younger. Antaŭparolo: Humphrey Tonkin. Enkonduko: Albert Goodheir]. - Rotterdam: Universala Esperanto-Asocio, 1988. - 111 p. : ilustr. (Serio Oriento-Okcidento ; 24)
- Horatius Flaccus, Quintus: Romaj odoj - Breda: VoKo, 1991. - 24 p.(VoKo-numeroj; 9)
- Hus, Jan: Defendo de la libro pri la triunuo - Breda: VoKo, 1989. - 18 p.(Vo^coj kristanaj; 18)
- Martialis, Marcus Valerius: Da mav' estos neniam sat! - Breda: VoKo, 1991. - 20 p.(Voko-numeroj; 14)
- La pasiono de Perpetua kaj Feliĉita - Breda: VoKo, 1996. - 28 p.(Voĉoj kristanaj; 24)
- Sallustius Crispus, Gaius: La konspiro de Katilino - Chapecó: Fonto,1995. - 71 p.
- Seneca, Lucius Annaeus
: La apokolokintozo de l' Dia Klaŭdo - Breda: VoKo, 1990. - 24 p. (Voko-numeroj; 7) - Seneca, Lucius Annaeus
: Konsolo al sia patrino Helvia - Breda: VoKo, 1990. - 32 p. (Voko-numeroj; 8) - Seneca, Lucius Annaeus
: Oktavia - Antwerpen: Flandra Esperanto-Ligo, 1989. - 60 p.(Serio "Stafeto"; 9) - Tertullianus, Quintus Septimus Florens: Apologio (Introduction, translation and comments by Gerrit Berveling. - Vlaardingen, 1980. - 95 p.(Voĉoj kristanaj; 2)
- Tertullianus, Quintus Septimus Florens: Kuraĝigo por la martiroj - Vlaardingen: VoKo, 1986. - 12 p.(Voĉoj kristanaj; 12)
- Tibullus, Albius: Elegioj - Breda: VoKo, 1998. - 76 p. (Voko-numeroj; 18)
Read more about this topic: Gerrit Berveling
Famous quotes containing the word latin:
“In my dealing with my child, my Latin and Greek, my accomplishments and my money stead me nothing; but as much soul as I have avails. If I am wilful, he sets his will against mine, one for one, and leaves me, if I please, the degradation of beating him by my superiority of strength. But if I renounce my will, and act for the soul, setting that up as umpire between us two, out of his young eyes looks the same soul; he reveres and loves with me.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“[B]y going to the College [William and Mary] I shall get a more universal Acquaintance, which may hereafter be serviceable to me; and I suppose I can pursue my Studies in the Greek and Latin as well there as here, and likewise learn something of the Mathematics.”
—Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)