Graecî puerî Rômânôs agricolâs laudâbant.
71 in animîs Graecôrum Graecârumque, philosophia semper valêbat.
In the minds of Greek men and Greek women, philosophy was always well.
10 dê lîberô
about the children
11 dê cônsiliîs tyranni
concerning the counsels of the tyrant
39 ubi portâs antîquâs vidêre poterô?
When will I be able to see the ancient gates?
40 ubi portâs antîquâs vidêre in tuâ patriâ poterô?
When will I be able to see the ancient gates in your country?
45 stultî vitia mala culpâsque amâbant
The fools loved bad things and faults.
59 Graecîs magna dôna dabant, sed Rômânîs parva.
They give large gifts to the Greeks, but little ones to the Romans.
Fingers wrote:254 non salvi eramus sine bono remedio vitiorum.
We were not being safe of evils without a good cure.
vitia liberorum liberarumque tolerare possum.
We can endure the evils of free men and free women.
Fingers wrote:
By the way, do any of you have an opinion regarding Rhoda Hendricks' book, 'Latin Made Simple'?
~Fingers~
323 Dei videbimus in caelo gloriam perpetuam, vitiis liberi post hanc vitam, et semper valebimus, sine morbis, sine pecunia, sine ira.
We shall see the everlasting glory of God in heaven, free from sins after this life, and always we shall be well, without sicknesses, without wealth, without anger.
(not really sure about 'vitiis liberi')
368 Sine ulla ira gloriam regi vero dare debemus quod ille virtute magno et laboribus multis patriam nostram servabit.
Without any anger we ought to give glory to the true king becuase that man shall serve our country with great virtue and many labors.
Users browsing this forum: katzenjammer and 98 guests