Helen Godshall: Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Delectabar' V.S. 'Dilatabar' |Note text=These are both first person, singular, passive verbs, but 'delectabar' means ''I am pleased'' while 'dilatabar'..."

2026-06-18T08:54:19Z

Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Delectabar' V.S. 'Dilatabar' |Note text=These are both first person, singular, passive verbs, but 'delectabar' means ''I am pleased'' while 'dilatabar'..."

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{{AddNote
|Note title='Delectabar' V.S. 'Dilatabar'
|Note text=These are both first person, singular, passive verbs, but 'delectabar' means ''I am pleased'' while 'dilatabar' means ''I am extended, magnified''. In the context of the sentence, 'delectabar' makes more sense. It is followed by 'circa' meaning ''concerning''. So, 'Et hoc modo delectabar circa societatem nostram' means ''In this way, I am pleased concerning our society''.
|Page(s) link(s)=Page:FC 1042.djvu/326
}}

User:Helen Godshall/Notepad/'Delectabar' V.S. 'Dilatabar' - Revision history

Helen Godshall: Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Delectabar' V.S. 'Dilatabar' |Note text=These are both first person, singular, passive verbs, but 'delectabar' means ''I am pleased'' while 'dilatabar'..."