223 to 231 ← 232 to 248 → 249 to 267

232 Plūrĭmŭs hīc aēgēr moritūr vigilāndŏ (sĕd ipsum

233 languorem peperit cibus inperfectus et haerens

234 ardenti stomacho); nam quae meritoria somnum

235 admittunt? magnis opibus dormitur in urbe.

  • ASK dormitur passive??

236 inde caput morbi. raedarum transitus arto

237 vicorum in flexu et stantis convicia mandrae

238 eripient somnum Druso vitulisque marinis.

  • Druso vitulisque marinis dative of disadvantage??? ablative of separation?? is bro dreaming about Drusus and whatever vitulae marinae are, or is Drusus dreaming?? ASK

239 si vocat officium, turbā cedente vehetur

240 dives et ingenti curret super ora Liburna

241 atque obiter leget aut scribet vel dormiet intus;

  • obiter etymology ob + iter

242 namque facit somnum clausā lēctīcă fĕnēstra.

243 ante tamen veniet: nobis properantibus obstat

244 unda priōr, māgno populūs premit agmine lumbos

245 qui sequitur; ferit hic cubito, ferit assere duro

246 alter, at hic tignum capiti incutit, ille metretam.

247 pīnguĭă crūră lŭtō, plāntā mōx ūndique magna

248 calcor, et in digito clavus mihi militis haeret.

  • mihi mysterious dative

Here, the most sick person dies in being wakeful (but
the food itself, unfinished and, clinging to the inflamed stomach,
birthed the feebleness); for which lodgings permit sleep?
You are slept in the city at a great cost.
From here the head of a disease. The passing of vehicles in the narrow
turn of houses and the abuse of a cattle-train 🚂
snatch the dream away from Drusus and the marine calves.
If duty calls, the rich is carried on the yielding crowd
and with the large (thing), will run above the Liburn faces
and will read or write on the way or sleep inside;
since the litter makes dreams with its closed windows.
But xe comes in front: the prior wave obstructs hurrying us,
he who follows presses the loins of the people with a large retinue;
This one brings it with the elbow, another brings it with a hard pole,
but this one strikes wood for the head, that a jar.
I smear fat legs with mud, soon I'm trampled from all sides
by large plants, and a soldier's nail sticks in my toe.