vicit locuples genus et formam pauperis, ut nuptiarum dictus advenit dies, amans, dolorem quia non poterat perpeti, maerens propinquos contulit se in hortulos, quos ultra paulo villa splendens divitis erat acceptura virginem e matris sinu, parum ampia in urbe visa quod fuerat domus.
the rich suitor carried the day against the birth and good looks of the poor one. When the day appointed for the wedding came, the sorrowing lover, because he could not endure his grief, betook himself to his nearby gardens, beyond which at a short distance the gorgeous villa of the rich suitor stood ready to receive the maiden from her mothers bosom; for the house in the city had not seemed spacious enough for the occasion.
final_alignments\Phaedrus_Fables_Book5.json