Translation of original English text into Latin by Quintus
In general English usage, the infinitive "to deprecate" means to express disapproval of something. It derives from the Latin verb deprecare, meaning to ward off disaster by prayer. -- Wikipedia
Brevibus et mollibus digitis | With short, unmanly fingers, |
merdae cultor, cui labia musculo sphincteri similia sunt, | the sphincter-lipped worshipper of excrement |
truncum spurcitia unguit | anoints his torso with filth |
quam a fonte solii aurato labro ornati decerpsit, | plucked from the font of his gold-rimmed throne, |
Narcissus ventriosus | a slack-paunched Narcissus |
odore viscerum inebriatus. | drunk on the perfume of his bowels. |
Subsidit ut imaginem tremulam osculetur, | He squats to kiss the rippling reflection, |
et, aquis suis gustatis, | and, tasting his waters, |
necessitate ineluctabili opprimitur, | is overcome with unslakable need, |
Dum faeces suas impotenter lambit, | lapping furiously at his pollution, |
Sed frustra: | but to no avail: |
haec sitis exstingui non potest, | this thirst cannot be quenched, |
haec fames satiari non potest. | this hunger cannot be sated. |
O homo inepte, foede, ferrugineus, | O loathesome, ocherous vulgarian, |
Somniorum taetrorum creator, | weaver of noxious fantasy, |
Cui oculi muris, | rodent-eyed, |
Lingua serpentis, | serpent-tongued, |
Tui fututor mordax, | bilious self-copulator, |
Tibi imperamus | we command you: |
Ut temet ipsum totum haurias | swallow yourself whole |
sicut Ouroboros, | like Ouroboros, |
et in aeternum | and for eternity, |
esse desinas. | be no more. |