corpus attenuatum et infirmum incum

corpus attenuatum et infirmum incumbit animo; certe ob eandem causam iracundiores sunt ualetudine aut aetate fessi. Fames quoque et sitis ex isdem causis uitanda est: exasperat et incendit animos. 5. Vetus dictum est a lasso rixam quaeri; aeque autem et ab esuriente et a sitiente et ab omni homine quem aliqua res urit. Nam ut ulcera ad leuem tactum, deinde etiam ad suspicionem tactus condolescunt, ita animus adfectus minimis offenditur, adeo ut quosdam salutatio et epistula et oratio et interrogatio in litem euocent: numquam sine querella aegra tanguntur.

Resultaten (Engels) 1:

the body is worn and feeble weighs down the mind; For the same reason there are health and age are more irascible. Hunger and thirst are the same reasons, be avoided by: scratches and irritate the mind. 5. The old it was said by the weary man seeks a quarrel; as well as from the whole of mankind, and by whom a thing is in need of food, and from the thirsty land, and sets on fire. For, as it boils down to the light touch, and then, even at the suggestion of touch with it, so the rational soul is offended by the least emotion, so much so that some of the joyful greeting and the question before the court to let him call the letter, conversation, and you would not have him without blame to the sick are heard.