Notice of Conyac Termination ( Updated on November 25)

Yumie (3_yumie7) Translations

4.9 28 reviews
ID Verified
Over 12 years ago
Japan
Japanese (Native) French English Spanish
Contact Freelancer
A listing of the public translations that were written by this user. This listing does not include the requests that have yet to be completed.
3_yumie7 English → Japanese
Original Text

On the following morning he sat as usual with his friends and gave orders that the doors be opened to those of his townsmen, guests, and soldiers who were accustomed to visit him and greet him, and he conversed with them all in his usual way, in no wise changing his daily routine.But Antonius called an assembly of his friends and said in their presence that the was aware that Octavian had even earlier been plotting against him,and that when he was to leave the city to go to the army that had come for him,he had provided Octavian with this opportunity against him.that one of the men sent to accomplish the crime had, by means of substantial bribes, turned informer in the matter;and hence he had seized the others;

Translation

翌朝、Octavian は普段の通り友人と席を共にし、彼を訪ねて挨拶するのが習慣になっている町民、客人、兵士らに対してドアを開けておくように命じ、日課を大きく変えることなく普段通り皆と会話を交わした。だがAntoniusは友人を呼んで会合を開き、彼らの前でOctavianが以前Antoniusの殺害を企てていたことにAntoniusは気づいていたこと、Octavianが彼を迎えに来た軍に向かうために町を離れようとした時、OctavianにAntoniusを殺害する機会を与えたこと、この犯罪を遂行するために送り込まれた男たちの1人が多額の賄賂を受け取って事件の密通者となったため、Antoniusが他の男たちを捕えたこと、

3_yumie7 English → Japanese
Original Text

and he had now called his friends together to hear their opinions as to what should be done in the light of the recent events.When Antonius had spoken the members of his council asked to be shown where the men were who had been seized,so that the might find out something from them.Then Antonius pretended that this had nothing to do with the present business, since, forsooth, it had already been confessed to;and he turned the discourse into other channels,watching eagerly for someone to propose that they ought to take vengeance on Octavian and not quietly submit.However,they all sat in silent thought, since no apparent proof lay before them, until someone said that Antonius would do well to dismiss the assembly.

Translation

そして今、Antoniusは最近の出来事を踏まえて、どうすべきか友人の意見を聞くために彼らを呼んだこと、を語った。Antoniusが会合に集まった友人らにそう語った時、捕えられた男たちから何か聞き出せるかもしれないから、男たちがどこにいるのか教えるよう求められた。そこでAntoniusは、この件を確かにすでに白状したのだから、その男は今の問題とは関係ないというように装った。それから話を別の方向に向け、Octavianに黙って従うのではなく彼に復習をすべきだと定期する者がないか熱心に見回した。ところが皆じっと沈黙したまま思案に沈み、ついに誰かが自分たちの目の前に確固たる証拠がないのだからこの会合は解散するのが賢明だと言った。

3_yumie7 English → Japanese
Original Text

Antonius dismissed the assembly. Two days afterward, he set out for Brundisium to take over the army. There was no further discussion about the plot, and when he left, his friends who remained behind dismissed the whole matter, and no one ever saw any of the conspirators who were alleged to have been taken.Octavian, although now exonerated from the charge, was nonetheless chagrined at the talk about him, interpreting it as evidence of a great conspiracy against him. He thought that if Antonius had happened toget the army on his side by means of briges he would not have delayed in attacking him, not because he had been wronged in any respect, but simply led on to that course as an outcome of his former hopes.

Translation

Antoniusは会合を解散した。2日後、彼は軍隊を奪取するためにBrundisiumに向かって出発した。さらなる陰謀についての議論はなく、後に残ったAntoniusの友人はこの件を一切頭から払拭し、以来、一人たりとも捕えられたという共謀者を見たものはいなかった。Octavianは自分の容疑は晴れたものの、Antoniusについての話を自分に対する重大な陰謀の証と受け止めて、残念がった。OctavianはもしAntoniusが旅団を用いて図らずも軍隊を自分の味方につけたら、Antoniusを攻撃するのに手間取るまいと考えた。それはOctavianがあらゆる点で不当な扱いを受けたからではなく、単にかつての期待の結末としてその方向に発展するに過ぎなかったからだ。

3_yumie7 English → Japanese
Original Text

Then, thinking that he had a suitable opportunity for what he had in mind, he spread a report that he was being plotted against, and seizing some soldiers, he threw them into chains, on the pretext that they had been sent for this very purpose of killing him. He hinted at Octavian but did not definitely name him. The report quickly ran through the city that the consul had been plotted against, but had seized the men who had come to attack him. Then his friends gathered at his house, and soldiers under arms were summoned. In the late afternoon the report reached Octavian also that Antonius had been in danger of being assassinated, and that he was sending for troops to guard him that night.

Translation

そこでAntoniusは頭の中にあることを実行するよい機会だと考え、自分が陰謀にかかっているといううわさを流した。そして、まさに自分を殺害するために送られてきたという口実で何人かの兵士を捕えて鎖で縛った。Antoniusはそれを企んだのはOctavianだとほのめかしたが、名指しはしなかった。執政官が陰謀にかかり、自分を襲った男たちを捕えたという噂はまたたくまに町中に広がった。Antoniusの友人が彼の家に集まり、兵士らが呼ばれた。夕方前、Octavianのもとにも、Antoniusが危うく暗殺されそうになり、その夜Antoniusを警護するための軍隊を呼び寄せているという噂が届いた。

3_yumie7 English → Japanese
Original Text

Octavian at first did not believe it because of its improbable sound,but soon he perceived that the whole plan had been directed against himself, so he considered with his friends as to what he should do. His mother came also, at a loss over the strange turn of affairs, and desiring to know what the report meant and what were Antonius' intentions.They advised Octavian to withdraw from the city at once for a few days until the matter could be investigated and cleared up.He, unconscious of any guilt, thought that it would be a serious matter for him to conceal himself and in a way incriminate himself,for he would gain nothing toward his safety by withdrawing, while he might the more easily be destroyed in secret.

Translation

常識では考えられなかったので、Octavianは最初はそれを信じなかった。だがまもなく全ての計画がOctavianに対して向けられていたことに気がついたため、友人と共にどうすべきかを考えた。母親も思いがけない事の展開に途方に暮れ、噂が何はどういうことなのか、Antoniusはどういうつもりなのか知ろうとして訪ねて来た。彼らはOctavianに、街からすぐに出て事件が捜査されて解決するまでの数日間は街に戻らないように助言した。Octavianは何もやましいところはなかったため、身を隠して罪を負うことは自分にとって大変なことだと考えた。それは街から出ても身の安全に関して何も得にはならず、むしろたやすく相手の手にかかりひそかに殺されるかもしれなかったからだ。

3_yumie7 English → Japanese
Original Text

They answered that they had come for his own good and that of his whole party, if he also was willing to forget what Antonius had done, for his actions had not been pleasing to them either; that he and Antonius ought to put aside all resentment and be reconciled simply and sincerely. Then one of them called out in a somewhat louder voice and bade him be of good cheer and be assured that he had inherited all their support, for they thought of his late father as a god, and would do and suffer anything for his successors. Another one shouted out still more loudly and said that he would make away with Antonius with his own hands if he did not observe the provisions of Caesar's will and keep faith with the Senate.

Translation

兵士らは答えた。Octavian自身のために、そして彼の部隊の兵士皆のために来たこと、Antoniusの行動は兵士らにとっても面白くないものだったが、OctavianもAntoniusの仕打ちを喜んで忘れてくれるなら、OctavianもAntoniusも全ての恨みを捨ててただ誠実に和解すべきだ、と。それから兵士の中の1人がさらに大きな声で、Octavianよ、元気を出してください、我々はあなたの亡きお父上を神のように思っておりますので、あなた様は我々のあらゆる支援を受け継がれたのですからどうぞご安心ください、あなたのお父上の後継者のためなら一同どんなことでもやり、どんな苦難も引き受けましょう、と叫んだ。別の兵士はそれよりも一層大きな声で、もしAntoniusがCaesarの意志を順守せず元老院との約束を守らないなら、私がこの手でAntoniusの息の根を止めましょう、と叫んだ。

3_yumie7 English → Japanese
Original Text

Octavian went downstairs to them, and embracing them showed much pleasure at their eager good will toward him.They led him in triumph through the Forum to the Capitol, vieing with each other in their zeal, some because of their dislike of Antonius' rule and others out of reverence for Caesar;others led on(and rightly enough)by the hope of obtaining great davantages at his hands,and still others who were eager for revenge on the assassins, believing that this would be accomplished most readily through the boy if they had the assistance of the consul also.In fact,all those advised him out of good will not to be contentious, and how he could gain more supporters, remembering how unexpected Caesar's death had been.

Translation

Octavianは兵士らのいる階下に降り、兵士らの自分に対する熱烈な行為に対して大きな喜びを示しながら兵士らを抱きしめた。兵士らは意気揚々とフォーラムを通ってカピトリウムにOctavianを案内した。兵士らはお互いの中に熱意を見たが、それはAntoniusの支配への嫌悪からであったり、Caesarでの敬意からである場合もあった。手中に大きな利益を得る(当然すぎるほどの)期待をもってそのきっかけをつかんでいる者もいれば、さらには殺害者へ報復を熱望し、執政官の支援があればこの少年がすぐにでも仇を討ってくれると信じている者もあった。実際、好意からOctavianに助言した者は皆、争いを起こそうとせず、Caesarの死がどれほど思いがけないものであったことを思い出しながら、どうすれば一層支持者を得られるか助言してくれた。

3_yumie7 English → Japanese
Original Text

Language oriented programming (LOP) is a style of computer programming in which, rather than solving problems in general-purpose programming languages, the programmer creates one or more domain-specific languages for the problem first, and solves the problem in those languages. This concept is described in detail in the paper by Martin Ward entitled Language Oriented Programming published in Software - Concepts and Tools, Vol.15, No.4, pp 147-161, 1994 and in the article by Sergey Dmitriev entitled Language Oriented Programming: The Next Programming Paradigm.

what information is acquired, what its structure is, when it is acquired, from whom, and what is done with it.

Translation

言語指向プログラミング(LOP)とは汎用されるプログラミング言語で問題解決するというよりも、プログラマーはある問題に対して、まず1つかそれ以上のドメインに特化したに言語を作成し、その言語の中で解決策を講じるコンピュータープログラミングのスタイルです。このコンセプトは1994年にMartin Ward著「Software - Concepts and Tools(ソフトウェア コンセプトとツール)誌」Vol.15、No.4・147~161頁に掲載された「Language Oriented Programming(言語志向プログラミング」と題する記事並びに
Sergey Dmitriev著「Language Oriented Programming: The Next Programming Paradigm(言語志向プログラミング:次なるプログラミングパラダイム)と題する記事に詳細が説明されています。

どのような情報が獲得されるのか、それはどのような構造なのか、いつ誰から獲得されるのか、それによって何が行なわれるのか