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Difference between revisions of "User:Kendra Brown/Florius/English MS Latin 11269 15r"
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
Thus we are strong to injure the head using the hands in the swordplay. | Thus we are strong to injure the head using the hands in the swordplay. | ||
| − | {{par|r}} Although you hold me in your hands, something | + | {{par|r}} Although you hold me in your hands, something was trodden underfoot. Here |
I would beat you with the point to your dripping face using rending . | I would beat you with the point to your dripping face using rending . | ||
</poem> | </poem> | ||
Revision as of 19:33, 30 May 2023
Latin 15r
¶ Si subito nostrum ludendo vertimus ensem /
Sic capiti ut palmis ludendo nocere valemus.
¶ Quamvis me teneas manibus / quid proderitur. Hac te
Cuspide percutiam vultum scindendo madentem.
Italian
|
This is a cruel exchange of thrusts: |
[20b-c] Aquesto e de punta un crudelle schambiar |
|
Because of your hilt, which I have in my hand, |
[20b-d] Per tuo mantigner che io in mia man tegno |
English 15r
¶ If, in the swordplay, we suddenly turn our sword,
Thus we are strong to injure the head using the hands in the swordplay.
¶ Although you hold me in your hands, something was trodden underfoot. Here
I would beat you with the point to your dripping face using rending .
