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User:Kendra Brown/Latin Lew/89v
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Munich 89v / PDF page 24
Contents
Missing Zettel verses from Dresden 97v (32)
German
- Vier Leger allam
- dauonhalt fleuch die gmain
- Ochs pflug Alber
- vom tag sein dir nit vnmer
English (Fritz)
- Use only four Leger [positions],
- avoid the common ones.
- Ochs, Pflug, Alber,
- Vom Tag shall not be unknown to you.
89v a
89v a Latin (Sandbox)
- NUNC SEQUUNTUR Quatuor Castra,
- seu ut Vocant propugnacula.
- BOS, ARATRUM, POPULUS, HABITUS DE DIE.
- ISTA quatuor Castra,
- custodiae quatuor sunt,
- ex quibus Athletam strenuum te praestare oportet.
89v a English (Sandbox)
- Now follow the four camps/forts,
- or in the same way they call the defenses
- The ox, the plow, the poplar/popular, the posture of the day.
- Those four camps,
- four guards they are,
- from which it is proper to excel yourself, the vigorous athlete.
89v a notes
two phrases for one concept, not in german
89v b
89v b Latin (Sandbox)
- DE BOVE.
- IN eum habitum hoc modo te praepares est necesse,
- sinistrum pedem praeponas,
- versus latus dextrum tuum ensem contineas,
- capulo pro facie tua consistente,
- ita ut acies brevis versum te conversa sit,
- mucrone contra faciem ipsius porrecto.
89v b English (Sandbox)
- Of the ox.
- It is necessary to prepare yourself in this way for this posture,
- you should set the left foot before,
- hold your sword against the right side,
- the hilt standing before your face,
- thus in the same way the short edge is turned against you,
- the point extended against his face.
89v b notes
89v c
89v c Latin
- VERUM de sinistro Latere in eum habitum hac ratione te accommodes,
- dextrum pedem praefigas,
- in latere sinistro ensem teneas,
- capulus pro facie consistat,
- acie longa erga te conversa,
- atque mucro in hostis visum porrectus.
- Is igitur habitus BOS dicitur.
89v c English
- Truly adjust yourself from the left side in this stance in this way,
- you should put the right foot before,
- hold the sword on the left side,
- the hilt stands before the face,
- the long edge turned towards you,
- and the point extended in the opponent's face.
- THIS therefore is called the stance of the OX.