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Difference between revisions of "User:Kendra Brown/Florius/English MS Latin 11269 40r"

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you will pound sand with the crown of your head. Nor will the fates deny it.
 
you will pound sand with the crown of your head. Nor will the fates deny it.
  
{{par|r}} I have placed [my]palm on [your] face.
+
{{par|r}} I have placed [my] palm on [your] face.<ref>This is unusual, in that the loser (unmarked) speaks this line. The following lines are written normally, from the point of view of the winner (crown and garter) as the first-person speaker.</ref>
 +
But nevertheless it is pleasing [that] I removed these [hands] hence,
 +
For which reason  I was able to plunge you away with other grasps;
 +
Which I now attempt to point out.
  
 
</poem>
 
</poem>

Latest revision as of 18:05, 2 July 2024

Latin 40r

Page:MS Latin 11269 40r.jpg

Propter prensuram, superb quaa, luctor et infra,
Vertice contundes terram. nec fata negabunt.

Apposui palmas faciei. Sed tamen illas
Inde libens movi. Quo[1] te dermergere possem
Prerensuris aliis. quas nunc ostendere tento.

Italian

Because of the hold that I have above and below you 
Your head will be broken on the ground. 

I've placed my hand on your face well like this. 
I'll make a demonstration of other holds for you. 

English 40r

 
Because of this grasp, whereby I wrestle above and below,
you will pound sand with the crown of your head. Nor will the fates deny it.

I have placed [my] palm on [your] face.[2]
But nevertheless it is pleasing [that] I removed these [hands] hence,
For which reason I was able to plunge you away with other grasps;
Which I now attempt to point out.


notes

This page has a lot of scribal oddities. For example, the first line has two places where different R glyphs are used when the p with underline would be expected, the 2-r form is used after an e in Vertice and after a u in Prensuris.

  1. Added later: "+ ut".
  2. This is unusual, in that the loser (unmarked) speaks this line. The following lines are written normally, from the point of view of the winner (crown and garter) as the first-person speaker.

MS Latin 11269 40r.jpg