Ch. 17 by Vaughan S. First Period

By vaughan
  • Raeda adhuc in fossa manebat, raedarius eam movere non poterat.

    Raeda adhuc in fossa manebat, raedarius eam movere non poterat.

    The carriage was still stuck in the ditch, and the coachman is not able to move it.
  • Period: to

    Ch.17

  • Aurelia sollicata erat.

    Aurelia sollicata erat.

    Aurelia was worried.
  • Tandem Eucleides, "Videsne illud aedificium, domine?"

    Tandem Eucleides, "Videsne illud aedificium, domine?"

    Finally Eucleides, "Do you see that building, master?"
  • Clamat Aurelia, "O me miseram! Cauponas non amo. Saepe ibi pericula sunt magna."

    Clamat Aurelia, "O me miseram! Cauponas non amo. Saepe ibi pericula sunt magna."

    Aurelia shouts, "Oh poor me. I don't like inns. There is always great danger."
  • "Caupona est. Visne igitur ibi pernoctare, domine?"

    "Caupona est. Visne igitur ibi pernoctare, domine?"

    It is an inn. Therefore, do you want to spend the night there, master?

  • "Cur times mea domina?" Eucledes rogat.

    "Why are you afraid my master?" Eucledes asked.
  • "Ille caupo est amicus meus. Gracus est et vir bonus."

    "Ille caupo est amicus meus. Gracus est et vir bonus."

    "The innkeeper is my friend. He is Greek and is a good man."
  • Tum Aurelia, "Cornelius est senator Romanus. Senatores Ramani in csupones non pernoctant."

    Tum Aurelia, "Cornelius est senator Romanus. Senatores Ramani in csupones non pernoctant."

    Then Aurelia, "Cornelius is a Roman senator. Roman Senators don't spend the night at inns."
  • Cornelius tamen, "Quid facere possumus?" inquit.

    Cornelius tamen, "Quid facere possumus?" inquit.

    However Cornelius asks, "What are we able to do?"
  • Itaque, dum Eucleides Cornelios ad cauponam ducebat, raedarius solus in via manebat; raedam et equos custodiebat.

    Itaque, dum Eucleides Cornelios ad cauponam ducebat, raedarius solus in via manebat; raedam et equos custodiebat.

    And so, while Eucleides was leading the Cornelius' toward the inn, the carriageman was staying alone in the road; guarding the horses and the carriage.