Megadorum, uirum diuitem et Euclion

Megadorum, uirum diuitem et Euclionis uicinum, soror Eunomia exaedibus uocat. Eunomia enim anxia (worried) est, quod Megadorus uxorem non habet. Megadorus autem uxorem non uult (wants). Nam uxores uiros diuites paupers faciunt. Habet satis auri Megadorus et feminas pulchras non amat ut enim pulchra femina est, ita uirum uexat. Ut uir diues est, ita uxor uirum pauperem facit. Eunomiam autem sororem optimam Megadorus habet ut igitur postulat (demands) soror, ita facit frater. Phaedram enim, Euclionis filiam, puellam optimam habet ut tamen pauper Euclio est, ita dotem habet Phaedra nullam. Megadorus autem dotem non uult (wants). Nam si diuites uxores sunt magnamque habent dotem, magnus est post nuptias sumptus, nimis dant uiri pecuniae.

Resultados (Inglês) 1:

Megad, a rich one and Euclio neighboring sister Eunomia exaedibus calls. Eunomia for the anxious (worried) it is, that I hope it does not have a wife. I hope, however, his wife does not want to (want). For he had married rich men poor they do. In order to have enough gold for a beautiful woman does not love a beautiful woman and I hope it is, so a man harasses. In order that the rich man is, so is the wife of a man of him poor. I hope that we have the best sister Eunomios demands (demand), sister, brother, so he does. Phaedra: For Euclionis a daughter, and the girl has to be the best, however, is poor Euclio, that is, it should have a dowry in Phaedra's none at all. Megadorus the dowry, however, does not want to (want). For if they are rich wives have large dowry after the wedding cost is great, too, give the man money.