Titus Maccius Plautus: Citáty v angličtine (page 3)

Titus Maccius Plautus bol rímsky autor komédií. Citáty v angličtine.
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“For him I reckon lost who’s lost to shame.”
Nam ego illum periisse duco, cui quidem periit pudor.

Plautus Bacchides

Bacchides Act III, scene 3, line 80.
Variant translation: I regard that man as lost, who has lost his sense of shame. (translator unknown)
Bacchides (The Bacchises)

“For what is yours is mine, and mine is yours.”
Quod tuum’st, meum’st; omne meum est autem tuum.

Plautus Trinummus

Trinummus, Act II, sc. 2, line 47.
Trinummus (The Three Coins)

“Oh, are not the pleasures in life, in this daily round, trifling compared with the pains!”
Satin parva res est voluptatum in vita atque in aetate agunda praequam quod molestum est?

Plautus Amphitryon

Amphitryon, Act II, scene 2.
Amphitryon

“But ne’ertheless reflect, the little mouse, how sage a brute it is! Who never trusts its safety to one hole : for when it finds one entrance is block’d up, it has secure some other outlet.”
Cogito, mus pusillus quam sit sapiens bestia, aetatem qui uni cubili nunquam committit suam : quia si unum ostium obsideatur, aliud perfugium gerit.

Plautus Truculentus

Truculentus, Act IV, sc. iv, line 15.
Variant translation: Consider the little mouse, how sagacious an animal it is which never entrusts its life to one hole only. (translator unknown)
Truculentus

“The face that thou shalt smite in earnest is bound thereafter to be boneless.”

Plautus Amphitryon

Amphitryon, Act I, scene 1.
Amphitryon

“I say, Libanus, what a poor devil a chap in love is!”

Plautus Asinaria

Asinaria, Act III, scene 3.
Asinaria (The One With the Asses)

“Whene’er a man is quartered at a friend’s, if he but stay three days, his company they will grow weary of. (translator Thornton)”
Hospes nullus tam in amici hospitium divorti potest, quin, ubi triduum continuum fuerit, jam odiosis siet.

Plautus Miles Gloriosus

Miles Gloriosus, Act III, scene 1, line 146.
Variant translation: No guest is so welcome in a friend's house that he will not become a nuisance after three days. (translator unknown)
Miles Gloriosus (The Swaggering Soldier)

“One eyewitness weighs more than ten hearsays. Seeing is believing, all the world over.”
Pluris est oculatus testis unus, quam auriti decem. Qui audiunt, audita dicunt: qui vident, plane sciunt.

Plautus Truculentus

Truculentus, Act II, sc. 6, line 8.
Truculentus

“It is better to learn from the mistakes of others than that others should learn from you.”
Te de aliis, quam alios de te suaviu’st.

Plautus Persa

Persa, Act IV, scene 3, line 70
Variant translation: ’Tis sweeter far wisdom to gain from other’s woes, than others should learn from ours. (translation by Bonnell Thornton)
Persa (The Persian)

“Conquered, we conquer”
Victi vicimus

Plautus Casina

Casina, Act II, scene viii, line 74
Casina (The Lot Drawers)

“Ne male loquare absenti amico.”

Plautus Trinummus

You should not speak ill of an absent friend.
Trinummus, Act IV, sc. 2, line 81.
Trinummus (The Three Coins)

“In re mala animo si bono utare, adjuvat.”

Plautus Captivi

Our best support and succor in distress is fortitude of mind. (translator Thornton)
Captivi, Act II, scene 1, line 8
Variant translation: The best assistance in distress is fortitude of soul. (translator unknown)
Captivi (The Prisoners)

“I had a regular battle with the dunghill-cock.”

Plautus Aulularia

Aulularia, Act III, sc. 4, 13; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
Aulularia (The Pot of Gold)