Cirogrillus animal est lege prohibitum. Est autem animal parvum et naturaliter debile et in hoc plerumque mirabile, quia licet debile sit, tamen infestum et rapax est et mortiferum ceteris animantibus terre.<\/p>\n
Concerning the cirogrillus. <\/strong>The cirogrillus is an animal prohibited by law. It is however a small animal and naturally weak and for the most part astonishing\u00a0in this, because although it may be weak it is nevertheless\u00a0hostile and greedy and it is deadly to other living things of the earth.<\/p>\n debilis, a, um<\/strong>\u00a0adj. weak; feeble<\/em><\/p>\n infestus, a, um<\/strong>\u00a0adj. dangerous; hostile<\/em><\/p>\n lex, legis<\/strong>\u00a0n.\/f. law<\/em><\/p>\n mirabilis, a, um<\/strong> adj. wonderful<\/em><\/p>\n mortifer, a, um<\/strong> adj. deadly<\/em><\/p>\n naturaliter<\/strong> adv. naturally; normally<\/em><\/p>\n plerus, a, um<\/strong> adj. the majority; most<\/em><\/p>\n prohibeo,\u00a0prohibere, prohibui, prohibitus<\/strong>\u00a02 hinder; restrain<\/em><\/p>\n rapax, rapacis<\/strong>\u00a0adj. rapacious<\/em><\/p>\n terreo, terrere,\u00a0terrui, territus<\/strong>\u00a02 frighten<\/em><\/p>\n licet:<\/strong>\u00a0means “although” here. Often it is translated as “it is permitted” but in this case it means “although.”<\/p>\n sit:\u00a0<\/strong>third person singular subjunctive form of “esse.” Here it is used as the potential subjunctive, which is translated “it may be.”<\/p>\n terre<\/strong>: is really terrae (the \u2019a\u2019 is omitted as was common during 13th c. Latin writings)<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Cirogrillus animal est lege prohibitum. Est autem animal parvum et naturaliter debile et in hoc plerumque mirabile, quia licet debile sit, tamen infestum et rapax est et mortiferum ceteris animantibus terre. Translation Concerning the cirogrillus. The cirogrillus is an animal prohibited by law. It is however a small animal and naturally weak and for the… Continue reading De cirogrillo<\/span> Vocabulary<\/h1>\n
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