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Leo et Equus

Leo et Equus. Venit ad equum comedendum leo. The lion came about a horse eating. Carens autem prae senecta viribus , meditari coepit artem. However, old age and lacking the strength, the lion began to meditate. Medicumque se esse profitetur verborumque ambagibus equum moratur.

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Leo et Equus

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  1. Leo et Equus

  2. Venit ad equumcomedendumleo. The lion came about a horse eating.

  3. Carensautempraesenectaviribus, meditaricoepitartem. However, old age and lacking the strength, the lion began to meditate.

  4. Medicumque se esseprofiteturverborumqueambagibusequummoratur. With winding and words, he calls himself a doctor to stop the horse.

  5. Equusdolodolum, artemopponitarti; fingit se dudum in loco spinosopupugissepedemoratqueutinspicienssentemmedicuseducat. A horse is deceit, guile and has an art to oppose tricks; After carefully considering the physician, he pretends to have been penetrated in his foot some time ago by a thorny branch, requested him to take it out.

  6. Paretleo, at equusmulta vi calcemleoniimpingit et se continuo conicitin pedes. The lion obeyed, and at the end of a horse, by virtue of many, was immediately hurled on his feet and stumbles.

  7. Leo, vix tandem ad se rediens, ictuenimpropeexanimatusfuerat, “Pretium,” inquit, “fero ob stultitiam, et is iureeffugit. Dolumenimdoloultus est.” Leo, on his return at last to himself from the blow, near half dead, “Cost,” he said, “I bear because of his folly and he escaped the law. Avenged the deceit for deceit.”

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