Milo Crotonensis athleta illustris

Milo Crotonensis athleta illustris exitum babuit e vita
miserandum, et mirandum. Quum, jam natu grandis
artem suam desisset, iter-que faceret forte solus in locis
Italiae silvestribus, quercum vidit prope viam, patulis in
parte media rimis hiantem. Turn experiri etiam tunc
volens, an ullae sibi reliquae vires adessent, immissis in
cavernas arboris digitis, diducere et rescindere quercum
conatus est, ac mediam quidem partem discidit divellit-que.
Quercus autem in duas diducta partes, quum ille, quasi eo
perfecto quod erat connixus, manus laxasset, cessante vi
rediit in naturam ; nianibus-que ejus retentis inclusis-que
dilacerandum bominem f eris praebuit

Résultats (Anglais) 1:

Milo crotonensis athlete had a clear departure from life
miserable, and no wonder. When, after the of a star, a great
art of his own had left off bearing, but the way to do it, perhaps, the only one in-que places
of Italy through the woods, he saw an oak tree near the road, spreading in
the middle part of the gaping cracks. Then, even at that time to experience the
willing, or an amount of the other powers would be present for themselves, draw them to
the caverns of the tree with their fingers, to break up, and to rescind the oak of the pillar
to remove it, he rent him limb from a part of the middle one-que.
The oak was divided into two parts, since that would be, as if it
was a kind of perfect connixus, the hand of the laxasset, the cessation of the force
returned to the nature, manibus-and-shut which retained its
prey capacity will be provided f