Pueri Romani cum paedagogis in scho

Pueri Romani cum paedagogis in scholam properant. Paedagogi, viri docti, sed servi sunt. Puellae domi manent. Pueros magister legĕre, scribĕre, recitāre docet. Puellas mater domi
docet. In tabulā magistrum et discipulos videtis. Magister librum habet, pueri tabulas et stilos tenent. Pueri in tabulis sententias scribunt, deinde recitant. Magister bonus pulchre recitat, pueri libenter audiunt; magister malus male recitat, pueri dormiunt. Sed magister virgam habet et pueros verberat. Orbilius, Horatii poetae magister, severus est. Horatius Orbilium per iocum “plagosum” dicit, nam saepe pueris plagas dat. Discipuli magistri verba memoria tenent: “Discite pueri! Non scholae, sed vitae discimus!”.

Wyniki (angielski) 1:

The boys of the Roman school with the tutors in the haste. A pedagogue, and learned men, but thy servants are. The girls stay at home. The master of the boys to read, to write, to recite teaches. Girls at home mother
teaches. In the tables of the master and the scholar, you see. The teacher has a book, boy, tables and style, are valid. Children write sentences in the tables, and then repeat. Good Master beautifully recites boys willingly hear; bad bad teacher reported her child's sleep. The staff and the children, but the teacher has the beats. Orbilius, a teacher of the poet Horace, is severe. Horace Orbilium joke "plagosum" says the boy often gives plagues. The students hold the memory of the words: "Learn the boys! For school, but for life! ".