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Difference between revisions of "User:Kendra Brown/Florius/English MS Latin 11269 17r"

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<poem>  
 
<poem>  
 
{{par|b}} Learned in my art, I turn you into the ground thrown over backwards  
 
{{par|b}} Learned in my art, I turn you into the ground thrown over backwards  
by your chest. henceforth I will penetrate gloomy you using the point
+
by your chest. henceforth I will penetrate you, the Ill-Omened One, using the point
  
{{par|r}} Either you will forsake your very own sword from the part of the left hand,
+
{{par|r}} Either you will forsake your own sword from the part of the left hand,
or you go gloomy into the ground. You cannot refuse.
+
or you go into the ground, Ill-Omened One.<ref> or you will go gloomy into that <dark> ground</ref> You cannot refuse.
 
</poem>
 
</poem>

Latest revision as of 19:04, 11 June 2024

Latin 17r

Page:MS Latin 11269 17r.jpg

Doctus in arte mea resupino pectore vertam
In terram. dehinc te penetrabo cuspide mestum.


Vel linques ensem proprium de parte sinistra.
In terram vel mestus eas. nec posse negabis.

Italian

I send you to the ground with my hilt,
And then I will waste you with my point.

Either you will lose the sword from your left hand,
Or you will go to the ground because of this entry I make. 

English 17r

 
Learned in my art, I turn you into the ground thrown over backwards
by your chest. henceforth I will penetrate you, the Ill-Omened One, using the point

Either you will forsake your own sword from the part of the left hand,
or you go into the ground, Ill-Omened One.[1] You cannot refuse.

  1. or you will go gloomy into that <dark> ground