Iuvenis, qui Romam venerat ut ius d

Iuvenis, qui Romam venerat ut ius disceret, gladiatora spectacula aversabatur et detestabatur. De prandio rediens quibusdam amicis occurrit,qui eum,quamquam vehementer resistentem, secum duxerunt in amphiteatrum, ubi crudeles et funesti ludi erant. "Corpus meum,inquit,in locum illum trahitis,sed neque aminum neque oculos meos in illa spectacula intendere potestis." Ubi in amphiteatrum ventum est,ille clausis oculis interdixit animo ne ad tanta mala descenderet. Utinam et aures obturavisset! Nam cum clamor ingens totius populi vehementer eum pulsaret, curiositate victus aperuit oculos. Ut vidit illum sanguinem, immanitatem simul ebibit et non se avertit. Hauriebat furias et nesciebat. Similis factus est eis,a quibus adductus erat. Quid plura? Cum ceteris spectavit,clamavit,exarsit. Postae non tantum rediit cum illis,a quibus prius abstractus erat,sed etiam prae illis et alios trahens.

Resultaten (Engels) 1:

The young man, who came to Rome to study law, opposed and denounced the gladiatorial show. Returning from our luncheon to meet some of his friends who listened to him, even though he was very angry with the resisting heaviness, with them to the amphitheater, where there were said to be cruel and deadly games. "The body is mine, He says, you drag to the place, but not at the fiery eyes to those shows, nor are able to attend." There he lived in the amphitheater had gathered there, he came down with closed eyes, forbade his mind not to go to so much evil. Oh, and stopped his ears! In fact, a mighty cry of the whole people struck him, knocking at the door, overcome by curiosity, opened his eyes. When he saw the blood, he therewith drunk down savageness; nor turned away. Drew a frenzy and he did not know. It is become like to them, from which they brought him thither. What more is needed? With the rest of it belonged, called to him, but broke out. Post was not only returned with them by whom it was first enticed, but also before them, and to draw in others.