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Difference between revisions of "User:Kendra Brown/Florius/English MS Latin 11269 03v"

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<noinclude>==Latin 3v==
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<noinclude>==Latin 03v==
  
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[[Page:MS Latin 11269 3v.jpg]]
 
{{#lsth:Page:MS Latin 11269 3v.jpg}}
 
{{#lsth:Page:MS Latin 11269 3v.jpg}}
  
==English 3v==</noinclude>
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== Italian ==
  
I pierce the exposed neck with the point of my sword,
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{|
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|-
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|
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I've gladly set in this point your throat&emsp;</br>
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for the third master who demonstrates such a guard.&emsp;</br>
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| {{section|Page:Pisani-Dossi MS 32a.jpg|32a-a}}
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|-
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|
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For the first master who's in guard with the sword,&emsp;</br>
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I have given you this wound in your head.&emsp;</br>
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| {{section|Page:Pisani-Dossi MS 32a.jpg|32a-c}}
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|}
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==English 03v==
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</noinclude>
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<poem>
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{{par|r}} I pierce the exposed neck with the point of my sword,
 
Because the third master thoroughly taught me using a rule.
 
Because the third master thoroughly taught me using a rule.
  
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{{par|b}} Fighting to wound the neck with a terrifying wound.<ref>This line, as written on the page, is not a complete sentence in Latin, lacking a main verb. In order to make some sense of it, we decided to read one instance of "vulnere" as "vulnerare," assuming a spelling error or missing abbreviation mark.</ref>
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The first master, on guard in the sword, truly teaches me this.
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</poem>
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{{reflist}}
  
This is truly proper for me.
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<noinclude>[[file:MS Latin 11269 3v.jpg|900px]]</noinclude>
The previous master in the sword, cautiously wrestling with wounds
 
terrifies the neck with wounds
 

Latest revision as of 21:04, 28 January 2025

Latin 03v

Page:MS Latin 11269 3v.jpg

Cuspide mucronis transfigo guttur apertum
Tertius edocuit nam me cum lege magister.


Vulnere terrifico cervicem[1] vulnere luctans
Cautus in ense prior docet hoc me nempe magister.

Italian

I've gladly set in this point your throat 
for the third master who demonstrates such a guard. 

For the first master who's in guard with the sword, 
I have given you this wound in your head. 

English 03v

I pierce the exposed neck with the point of my sword,
Because the third master thoroughly taught me using a rule.

Fighting to wound the neck with a terrifying wound.[2]
The first master, on guard in the sword, truly teaches me this.

  1. There is an erasure above “cervice”, but we were not able to discern any letters.
  2. This line, as written on the page, is not a complete sentence in Latin, lacking a main verb. In order to make some sense of it, we decided to read one instance of "vulnere" as "vulnerare," assuming a spelling error or missing abbreviation mark.

MS Latin 11269 03v.jpg