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Difference between revisions of "User:Kendra Brown/Florius/English MS Latin 11269 21v"
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<poem> | <poem> | ||
− | {{par|r}} I am called the | + | {{par|r}} I am called the Cautious One, that is, the first master of the dagger. |
− | You lift with your hand and extended [arm] to steal the dagger. | + | You lift with your hand and extended [arm]<ref>"pretento" didn't match any of the adjectives present, so we've filled in "brachio"</ref> to steal the dagger. |
{{par|b}} Indeed, I twist my dagger around your shoulder. | {{par|b}} Indeed, I twist my dagger around your shoulder. | ||
and really bringing for the misery, I beat that [dagger] in your chest. | and really bringing for the misery, I beat that [dagger] in your chest. | ||
</poem> | </poem> | ||
+ | |||
+ | <noinclude> | ||
==notes== | ==notes== | ||
* cautus (from cavere) is a common term in Roman jurist texts, where it means security in the sense of assurance or collateral | * cautus (from cavere) is a common term in Roman jurist texts, where it means security in the sense of assurance or collateral | ||
+ | * the second word of the second line in the lower register can also be read "perdens" | ||
+ | * We've read "nec" as an intensifier, perhaps comparable to "no yeah" | ||
− | + | [[file:MS Latin 11269 21v.jpg|900px]]</noinclude> |
Revision as of 18:26, 24 October 2023
Contents
Latin 21v
¶ Primus ego dagae cautus[1] vocor ipse magister.
Cumque manu leva pretento tollere dagam.
- ¶ Circum nempe tuum dagam convolvo lacertum.
Nec perdens illam miserum te pectore tundam.
Italian
I am the First Master of the Dagger, full of guile, |
[6a-e] Magistro primo son de daga pieno de ingano |
If I make a turn around your arm with my dagger, |
[6a-f] Cum mia daga intorno tuo braço faro volta |
English 21v
¶ I am called the Cautious One, that is, the first master of the dagger.
You lift with your hand and extended [arm][2] to steal the dagger.
¶ Indeed, I twist my dagger around your shoulder.
and really bringing for the misery, I beat that [dagger] in your chest.
notes
- cautus (from cavere) is a common term in Roman jurist texts, where it means security in the sense of assurance or collateral
- the second word of the second line in the lower register can also be read "perdens"
- We've read "nec" as an intensifier, perhaps comparable to "no yeah"