Você procurou por: nondum lucet, sed aurelia mater (Latim - Inglês)

nondum lucet
not yet is it light

nondum lucet, sed aurelia, mater marci et corneliae, iam in villa occupants est
we prepare ourselves to return to the city

nondum lucet, sed omnes in villā iam occupati sunt
oh, poor me

nondum lucet, sed cornelia surgit et per villam ambulat. adhuc dormiunt pater et mater et marcus. etiam sextus dormit neque corneliam vexat. non tamen dormiunt servi et ancillae. omens iam surgunt et laborare parant quod cornelium et aurelium timent.
it is not day yet, but cornelia gets up and walks through the village. father and mother and marcus are still sleeping. even sextus sleeps and does not bother cornelia. but slaves and maids do not sleep. the omen now rise and prepare to work because they are afraid of cornelius and aurelius.

nondum lucet, sed omnes in villā iam occupati sunt. aurelia, ubi in culinā servos conspicit, irata clamat, “cur vos nihil fasciitis, mosleti servi? nobis necesse est ad urbem redire! nos hodie secundā horā e villā discedimus” prope ianuam ianitor adhuc dormit. sextus per ianuam furtim intrat et, ubi janitorem conspicit, magnā voce clamat, “eugepae! ad romam redimus! ego romam videre volo!” magna vox ianitorem excitat, “abi, moleste,” exclamat ianitor semisomnus. “o me miserum
you have not yet shining thence; but they are all of them in the farmhouse already led. amelia when she sees the slaves in the kitchen, she shouts, "why do not you fasciitis, mosleti slaves? we need to get back to the city? we are today the second hour away from the farmhouse "he still sleeps door porter. the sixth secretly enters through the door and, when a janitor detecting, in a loud voice, "hooray! to returned! i want to see rome! " porter, arouses a great voice, "go away, sorry," cries the porter asleep. "oh, poor me