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Difference between revisions of "User:Kendra Brown/Florius/English MS Latin 11269 38v"

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<poem>  
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{{par|r}} I am certainly prepared to gain graspings for myself.
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{{par|r}} I am certainly prepared to gain graspings for myself.<ref>This line and the last line of the 4th couplet share an indentical fragment in both the Latin and the Italian; however, it is not possible to render the two identically in fluent English.</ref>
 
If I don't deceive you, it can be useful for a short time  
 
If I don't deceive you, it can be useful for a short time  
  
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From here, I will turn you through the ground  by the speeding chest.
 
From here, I will turn you through the ground  by the speeding chest.
  
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{{par|b}} If you don't defeat [me] with a clever trick, I can indeed believe
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[that] you yourself will suffer many worse things due to my strength.
  
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{{par|b}}
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{{par|r}} Behold, I come, desiring to conquer with extended arms;
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I gain powerful graspings for myself by playing.
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{{par|r}}  
 
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</poem>
 
</poem>
 
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[[file:MS Latin 11269 38v.jpg|900px]]</noinclude>
 
[[file:MS Latin 11269 38v.jpg|900px]]</noinclude>

Latest revision as of 18:13, 21 May 2024

Latin 38v

Page:MS Latin 11269 38v.jpg

Vt mihi prensuras lucrer, sum nempe paratus.
Si te non fallo poterit prodesse parumper.

Querito mutare[1] quo te confallere possim.
Hinc te per terram properanti pectore vertam.

Si non ingenio vinces quidem credere possum
viribus ipse[2] meis patieris pessima multa.

En venio tensis cupiens superare lacertis.[3]
Ut mihi prensuras lucrer ludendo potentes.

Italian

I am prepared to gain the holds; 
If I don't deceive you, you'll have a bargain. 

[4a-a] Per guadagnar le prese e son aparichiato,
Se non te ingano, tu harai bon merchato.

I seek to make a change to the fight, 
And with that, I'll make you go to the ground. 

[4a-b] De pugna mutacion cercho de'fare
E cum quella in terra ti faro andare.

If you don't defeat me with cunning, I believe 
That I'll do bad and worse to you with my strength. 

[4a-c] Se per inçegno non me vinceraii zo creço
Che cum mia força ti faro male e peço.

I come with my arms well-extended like this 
In order to gain holds in every way. 

[4a-d] Cum li braci vegno acusi ben destese
Per guadagnar in ogni modo le prese.

English 38v

 
I am certainly prepared to gain graspings for myself.[4]
If I don't deceive you, it can be useful for a short time

I seek to change where I would be able to deceive you completely.
From here, I will turn you through the ground by the speeding chest.

If you don't defeat [me] with a clever trick, I can indeed believe
[that] you yourself will suffer many worse things due to my strength.

Behold, I come, desiring to conquer with extended arms;
I gain powerful graspings for myself by playing.

  1. ↑ Added later: "pro".
  2. ↑ Added later: "scilicet tu".
  3. ↑ It looks like the period maybe was changed to a slash/comma.
  4. ↑ This line and the last line of the 4th couplet share an indentical fragment in both the Latin and the Italian; however, it is not possible to render the two identically in fluent English.

MS Latin 11269 38v.jpg

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