Oh, I've got the Translation down fine, but never took Latin, so dare not guess at that part!
Oh, I've got the Translation down fine, but never took Latin, so dare not guess at that part!
W, please
I'm sometimes asked "Why do you spend so much of your time and money talking about kindness to animals when there is so much cruelty to men?" I answer: "I am working at the roots." -George T. Angell, reformer (1823-1909)
Thank you, Popcornbird for creating this tribute to Summer starring Livvy and Cassy
Livvy: 11 April 99 - 5 July 09
Cassy: 11 July 99 - 8 April 11
If you would like to visit my BeautiConsultant page --
http://www.beautipage.com/serene_angel_hm_spa/
Q please.
V please!
Merry Holidays to One an All Blessed be
iam navibus cinis incidebat, calidior et densior, quo propius accederent; iam pumices etiam lapidesque nigri et ambusti et fracti igne; iam vadum subitum et litora ruina montis obstantia. haesitat paulisper an retro navigaret; mo- gubernatori ut ita faceret monenti “fortes”, inquit, “fortuna adiuvat : Pomponianum pete!”
By now ash was falling on the ships, hotter and thicker the nearer they approached; by now pumice stones also and black stones, both scorched and cracked by the fire; by now there was sudden shallow water and the shore blocking their way with the debris of the mountain. He hesitated for a short time whether to sail back; soon he said to the helmsman who was advising him to do -ust that, “Fortune favours the brave : make for Pomponianus!”
E-tract from ‘Death of Pliny the Elder’ ~ Pliny the Younger
Karen: 70 Es + 41 Rs = 181 pts ß OUT!
mina'smomma: 48 Os + 19 Cs + 16 Bs + 9 Gs + 16 Ls = 156 pts
Killearn Kitties : 65 Ts + 23 Ds + 25 Us + 3 Qs = 141 pts
Dr.Goodnow: 62 As + 6 Ks + 7 Vs = 137 pts
vinjashira: 56 Is = 112 pts
pitc9: 17 Ps + 22 Ms + 44 Ns + 9 Ys + 13 Fs = 105 pts
AmberLee: 39 Ss + 35 Hs + 12 Ws = 86 pts
GJXZ
Only 3 spaces now and two letters fill them!
sent my best guess.
Merry Holidays to One an All Blessed be
Kym got it!
'iam navibus cinis incidebat, calidior et densior, quo propius accederent; iam pumices etiam lapidesque nigri et ambusti et fracti igne; iam vadum subitum et litora ruina montis obstantia. haesitat paulisper an retro navigaret; mox gubernatori ut ita faceret monenti “fortes”, inquit, “fortuna adiuvat : Pomponianum pete!”
By now ash was falling on the ships, hotter and thicker the nearer they approached; by now pumice stones also and black stones, both scorched and cracked by the fire; by now there was sudden shallow water and the shore blocking their way with the debris of the mountain. He hesitated for a short time whether to sail back; soon he said to the helmsman who was advising him to do just that, “Fortune favours the brave : make for Pomponianus!”
Extract from ‘Death of Pliny the Elder’ ~ Pliny the Younger'
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