Ad urbem ipsam hostes accedebant se

Ad urbem ipsam hostes accedebant sed Horatius Cocles, vir fortis acerque, aderat. Romani illud cognomen ei dederant quia in acie oculum amiserat. De monte Etrusci tela mittentes magnis clamoribus cucurrerunt et pontem Sublicium, quo Tiberim flumen transire poterant, oppugnaverunt. At, ceteris timentibus, Horatius periculum mortemque contempsit, commilitones pontem delere jussit, interea magna audacia pro ponte stetit, hostium impetum exspectavit, unuspugnavit.

Résultats (Anglais) 1:

Then, there were the enemies of the city itself, but to the Horatius Cocles, a man of a strong man, a genuine, was on the spot. The Romans gave him that nickname because he had lost an eye in battle. And the wooden bridge, and ran to their weapons, and sent it with loud shouts of the hill of the Etruscans, which were able to pass the river, the Tiber, and laid siege. But others fear, Horatio risk of death to him, soldiers ordered to destroy the bridge, the bridge stood for a time of great daring, the attack looked unuspugnavit.