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Difference between revisions of "User:Kendra Brown/Florius/English MS Latin 11269 42v"

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{{par|r}} I drag more pains to you and under your chin.
+
🛠️{{par|r}} And under your chin, I deal<ref>'tract' has meanings related to handling: to manage, deal with, cause X</ref> more pains to you.
In order to touch your sorrowful kidneys to the farthest ground. <ref>"So that I connect the farthest ground to your sorrowful kidneys" is actually how the throw is expressed in the Latin.</ref>
+
So that I will pollute the farthest ground with your sorrowful kidneys.<ref>'contigo' means to touch, but also to touch in a negative, polluting way.</ref>
  
  

Revision as of 20:21, 16 May 2025

Latin 42v

Page:MS Latin 11269 42v.jpg

Subque tuo mento plures tibi tracto dolores.
Renibus ut terram contingam tristibus imam.[1]



Cum manibus faciem premis hic ludendo gemellis.
Contrarium sed et hoc oculo magis inde nocebit.[2]

Italian

I make sorrow and grief for you under the chin, 
So that you'll quickly go to the ground on your back. 

You bother me with your hands on my face, 
And with this counter to the eyes I bother you more. 

English 42v

 
🛠️ And under your chin, I deal[3] more pains to you.
So that I will pollute the farthest ground with your sorrowful kidneys.[4]


You press the face with twin hands in this play.
But then the counter will then harm the eye more.

  1. The accusatives [direct objects] are unusual in both of these lines
  2. There are no personal pronouns indicating whose eyes are getting injured in this couplet. Only the second person verb in the first line indicates whose eyes are getting damaged.
  3. 'tract' has meanings related to handling: to manage, deal with, cause X
  4. 'contigo' means to touch, but also to touch in a negative, polluting way.

MS Latin 11269 42v.jpg