[2] Atticus: Equidem, qui nunc poti

[2] Atticus: Equidem, qui nunc potissimum huc venerim, satiari non queo, magnificasque villas et pavimenta marmorea et laqueata tecta contemno. Ductus vero aquarum, quos isti Nilos et Euripos vocant, quis non cum haec videat inriserit? Itaque ut tu paulo ante de lege et de iure disserens ad naturam referebas omnia, sic in his ipsis rebus, quae ad requietem animi delectationemque quaeruntur, natura dominatur. Quare antea mirabar — nihil enim his in locis nisi saxa et montis cogitabam, itaque ut facerem et narrationibus inducebar tuis et versibus —, sed mirabar ut dixi, te tam valde hoc loco delectari. Nunc contra miror te cum Roma absis usquam potius esse.

Résultats (Anglais) 1:

[2] Atticus: For my part, I have come here above all that now, I can not be satisfied, marble floors, and ceilings, and the roof of the villages, magnificent despise. Was led, however, of the waters, such as the Romans call it the Nile and the Euripos, who will not see when he had thus deriding? And so, as you have just in front of the law and by the law, in a dissertation from the referebas to the nature of all things, so in these cases, which are sought to a time of rest and the delight of the soul, the nature of the dominion over him. Why did I used to wonder - for there is nothing in these passages of stone, and of the mountain, but I thought, and then as they do so, and in the stories, inducebar thy sayings, and verses -, but I wondered as I have said that you were so very delighted with this place. But now I am surprised that you have at any time when you are absent from Rome than they are.