6 votes
Accepted

Hí Cicerónem ipsum sécum iúnxérunt, nam eum semper díléxerant

Your translation seems fine to me except: "these of Cicero" makes no sense and is not found in the Latin -- hi is just "these" (people, men, senators, etc.). you got the tense of ...
Sebastian Koppehel's user avatar
3 votes
Accepted

Némó fíliam acerbam cónsulis ipsíus diú díligere potuit

Your translation is correct. Consulis ipsius means exactly what you translated it to, both in Spanish (del mismísimo cónsul) and English (of the consul himself). As for the meaning of the whole ...
Theophylactus's user avatar
2 votes
Accepted

Ipsí nihil per sé sine eó facere potuérunt

Unfortunately, both translations might indeed be a bit pleonastic since both ipsi and per se are translated to very similar sets of words in both English and Spanish. However, per se and ipse have ...
Theophylactus's user avatar

Only top scored, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible