1. Loquor dē doctō homine et ērudīt

1. Loquor dē doctō homine et ērudītō, cuī vīvere est cōgitāre. 2. Est ars difficilis rem pūblicam
regere. 3. Iūstitiae partēs sunt nōn violāre hominēs, verēcundiae nōn offendere. 4. Lēgem mūtum
esse magistrātum rēctē dīcī potest. 5. Pecūniōsus damnārī nōn potest. 6. Populī antīquī crēdēbant
variōs deōs mundum regere. 7. Lēgēs ab omnibus intellegī dēbent. 8. Lēgēs aut iūdicia esse nōn
possunt pāce sublātā. 9. Lēx ūniversa est, quae iubet nāscī et morī. 10. Aurōrā avēs vōcibus clārīs
cantātūrās esse audiam. 11. Caesar nāvēs ex omnibus regiōnibus convenīre iubet. 12. In Britanniam
tē profectum nōn esse gaudeō. 13. Dux castra mūnīrī iussit. 14. Vergilius in testāmentō suō carmina
sua cremārī iussit. 15. Germānī antīquī vīnum ad sē importārī nōn sinēbant. 16. Seneca putat
hominēs plūs in aliēnō negōtiō vidēre, quam in suō. 17. Dārēus, rēx Persārum, spērābat Graecōs
facile victum īrī. 18. Pyrrhus, rēx Ēpīrī, sē cōpiās Rōmānās superātūrum esse spērābat. 19. Orpheum
poētam docet Aristotelēs nunquam fuisse. 20. Hannibal iūrāvit semper sē inimīcum Rōmānīs fore
(futūrum esse). 21. Thalēs philosophus Graecus antīquus docēbat ex aquā cōnstāre omnia. 22. Sciō
tē nōn sponte tuā errāvisse, sed amōrem tibi pectus obscūrāvisse.

Результаты (английский) 1:

1. I am speaking of an educated man, and of the learned, to whom to live is to think. 2. It is a difficult art rem pūblicam
to rule. 3. The parts of justice, not of men, that shamefacedness is not to offend. 4. the mutual law
can be said to be a magistrate. 5. wealthy man can not be condemned. 6. ancient people believed that
various gods to rule the world. 7. the law, ought to be understood by all. 8. the law, or not to the judges that
they can take away peace. 9. the law of the universe, which bids born and to die. 10. Aurora avēs famous voices
to sing to hear. 11. Caesar's fleet, of all the Regional hold themselves in readiness. 12. In Britain,
will rejoice that you did not go. 13. Duke entrenched camp. 14. Virgil in his testament songs
to be burned. 15. that the ancient Germans did not allow the wine to be imported. 16. Seneca thinks that
man is no more in the affairs of others, than in his own. 17. Dare, King of the Persians, hoped for the Greeks
easily be conquered. 18. Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, to surmount the forces of the Romans to himself to be a defection. 19. Orpheus,
the poet shows Aristotelēs never having been. 20. The Lord hath sworn, Hannibal had always placed the Roman as an enemy would be
(come to pass). 21. Ancient Greek philosopher Thales taught everything from aquā clear. 22. Sciō
does not esteem your own free will had erred, but the love of your heart were darker side.