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User:Kendra Brown/Florius/English MS Latin 11269 42v

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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. 

[5b-c] Soto el'mento ti faço doia e greveza
Che in terra cum la schena andarai in'freça

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

[5b-d] Cum le man al volto tu me fa impaço
E aquesto contrario a l'ochio piu te fa impaço

English 42v

 
I drag more pains to you and under your chin.
In order to touch your sorrowful kidneys to the farthest ground. [3]


You press the face with twin hands in this play.
But the counter will then hurt your 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. ↑ "So that I connect the farthest ground to your sorrowful kidneys" is actually how the throw is expressed in the Latin.

MS Latin 11269 42v.jpg

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